The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO 7 man ha but ony, Jore ore woman is. ever’ THE BISMARCK TRIBU! of the love tN woman the bend oe LACK OF FUNDS CLOSES PLACES SAVING KIDDIES Jewish Relief Organization Says Famine Conditions Grow In the Ukraine Chicago, March 6—Coincident_with. cable reports to the American Relief Administration declaring that famine conditions in the Ukraine are as bad ‘as those in the Volga region, news was received from Kiev today by the Jowish War Relief Committee here of an added problem in the Ukraine. Lack of funds, says this report, has caused the government in the Ukraine to order the closing of all institutions caring for Jewish children. This ac- tion has added many thousands of or- phans to the hundreds of thousands of unfortunates now wandering from ‘place to place seeking food and shel- ter, vastly overtaxing all relief organ- izations. In the cities of Uman, Svenograd and Tarnox alone, this order discon- tinues the only shelters for more than 20,000 children, as well as more than half of the kitchens, professional schools, trade institutions, nurseries and kindergartens which had been aiding a vast number of children who could not be given the fullest care. The same type of work has been or- dered discontinued in Kiev, ‘Szitomir, Berdichev and other towns, as well as hundreds of villages around those sec- tions, In addition to the thousands of chil- dren of seven or eight years of age who had become beggars and poten- tial criminals, says this report, the closing order has. cast adrift thous- ands of older Jewish girls who are forced to sacrifice even honor to ob- tain a pittance of food. American Jewish Relief agencies, for which the Joint Distribution Com- mittee is the disbursing organization, plan to extend emergency relief mea- sures in Eastern Europe, with the fund of $14,000,000 now being raised for this-work. However, it was stated that the previous estimate that 95,000 children would die before relief could reach them would he considerably in- creased by this new crisis. England's Jockey club has 40 li- censed race courses, *HILDREN'S COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— VIEkKs Used Yearly TYPEWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bie THEY CALLED HIM “SHRIMP,” BUT BROK- ER’S RISE STARTLED WALL STREET BY JAMES HENLE _ New York, March 6—They called him “the shrimp.” Not in malice, not in. derision—and not to his face. That was the name his 200 employes gave Louis Montgomery Kardos, Jr., head of the bankrupt brokerage ‘firm of Kar- dos & Burke, of which Johf Burke, former United States treasurer and three times governor of North Dakota, was a member. Kardos, for all his bare five feet of height, seemed at one time in a fair way to accomplishments beyond the reach of the giants of Wall Street. Until the recent crash few! persons doubted the financial soundness of the firm which had on September 30 of last year, according to a confiden- tial memorandum found by the receiv- er, a surplus of $1,596,056.28. Even Wall Street had to admit that was doing preity well for a Hungar- jan migrant boy who came here 'S ago at the age of 16 and years ago wag working as a bank messenger at $7 a week. Mis Characteristics Here are some of the observations made upon “the shrimp” by those who worked under him: Almost invariably sent out for his luneh end ate it at his desk Dressed like a fashion pla Shrewd but by no means: ins tellectual. Anxious to get good advice and willing to pay. for it. _ Had as his’ motto “nothing Is impossible. Was nervous about trifles but steadied himseli when “under. Tire.” But Wall Street, which doesn't like to admit that it can be beaten at its own game, in $§ that the former messenger got unning start.” Conceding that he once worked for $7 a week delivering stocks and bonds to the various brokerage houses in “the street,” it asserts that this was merely to gain an intimate know. ledge of banking and brokerage routine. _ Father's Fortune _ According to stories told in the financial section, Kardos’ father brought with him to this country a considerable sim of money. For some years he did not engage in business, but a few years ago he and his son started a brokerage business. The firm took elaborate when Burke was persuaded to join hands with the Kardos, senior junior. As treasurer of the United States Burke’s name appeared on dol- bills and this fact was. stressed the firm’s advertising.. Later the father.went to Europe and the son was left in virtual charge of the business. Cousiderable sympathy has been ex- pressed for Burke, and he has offered to turn over all his’ personal assets to the receiver, an example which has been followed by young’ Kardos. jealous of my success,’ “undermined my busi- spreading falsehoods about Kar dos, by ae BEAUTIFY FORKS PARK ‘orks, N, D., March 6—Ac- peat to plans | have been made by M. W. i, superintend- ent of parks, the parks will be gar- dens of blooming flowers this summer. offices n and y LOUIS M. KARDOS Large quantities of seeds have al- ready been received and will be plant- ed in the hothouses about April 15. They will be transplanted as soon as all danger wf frost is Paste, 8 CIVIL CASES ON CALENDAR Bight civil cases are listed for trial in.the first term. of federal court which Judgo Andrew Miller will hold in Bismarck. The term opens Tues- day, March 7. - There will bea number of criminal cases to dispose of, which will be; tak- en up first. The civil cases on the calendar and attorneys follow: wman. Equity Exchange vs. C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co. Attorneys, W. A. Fleming & Theo. B. Torkelson; Ed. L. Grantham Jace4 J. Verbrugh vs. Beulah Coal Mininng Co. Attorneys, Bangs & Rob- bins; Young, Conmy & Young. na Hughes ys. C. M. & St. P. Attoreys, Theodore ‘Swend- Ed 1. Grantham. ckyards National Bank vs. First al Bank of Towner. Attorneys, & Robbins; Tracy R. Bangs. C.D. Hinds, vs. Walker D. Hines, Dircctor General, etc. Attorneys, P. ‘B. Garberg; Ed L, Grantham. General Insulating & Mfg. Co. vs. Farmers Creamery & Produce Co., et al Attorneys, Newton. Dullam & Young; Harry Lashkowitz. The McCaull Dinsmore Co. vs. S. T. O'Neill et al. Attorney's, Sullivan, Hanley & Sulivan: M. B. O'Neill & S. B. O'Neill, The Bankers Faria Mortgage: ©o. vs. The Farmers Equity. Union of Rhame et al. Attorneys, Theo. B. Torkelson; Crawford & Burnett, The Chariot madly’ around the crash — a. ture. Six great chariots, drawn by four horses, plunging smash —an_ axle breaks—a chariot overturns— the driver thrown to the ground —then right over the driver, and the wreckage of the chariot, four horses and another chariot plunge madly on to victory. . This is the world’s. greatest and most thrilling film episode shown. upon the screen — the plunging horses seem to come head-on to the audience. one of the big, vital punches of the world’s greatest motion pic- Race each arena—a It is 10,000 People 300 Camels . 500 Horses |, 600 Monster Scenes 2,000 Special Costumes 31 Chariots Rialto Theatre 4 days, commencing Tonight—March 6th. Three Shows Daily; 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 ADMISSION: Matinee—Adults 35¢e; Children 20c. J } Evening—Adults 55¢; Children 25. a DEMOCRATS. 10 - HAVE MEETING State Convention to be Called— Before Primary Fargo, March 6—The Democratic state committee, in session here adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of a commit- tee of eight men and seven women to meet with the Independent Voters Association committee onthe subject of a fusion ticket. A state delegate convention of Dem- ocrats ‘will be, called some time be- fore the primary election date, it was decided. A resolution was. adoptea favoring the appointment of J. Nelson Kelly, of Grand Forks, as a member of the board of administration. Among those at the meeting, which was presided over by Attorney Gen- eral Sveinbjorn Johnson, were: Mr. Jchnson, Mr, Doyle,, Mr. Duis, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Fulkerson) John Trot- ter of Fargo, William O'Leary and F. E. Ash of Minot, W. E. Purcell of Wahpeton, F. F. Burchard of, Grand Forks, L. M. Kuhry of Oriska, W. E. Byerly of Velva, H. H. Perry. of. El- lendale, Charles. Simon of Bismarck, Gay S. Wooledge of Minot, J. EB. Gar- vey of Cavalier, W. L. Noyes of Town- er ana’J. 'A. McGauvren of’ Langdon STARK COUNTY ’ PEOPLE PAYING THEIR TAXES Dickinson, N. D., March 6,—Despite ‘the prevailing. financial stringen freeholders of Stark county are still able to find enough money to pay their taxes if the rush at the office of County Treasurer G. C. Turner during |, the past two weeks has been any cri-| 9 terion. Qn Tuesday, the’ last day set for the payment /of taxes without an attached penalty, the force 4n_ the treasurer's. office were besieged by eleventh hour taxpayers. Taxes, both real and personal he- came due on January 1, and delin- quent on March 4, after which a penalty of five per cent was added. During that time Treasurer Turi collected $213,000.93. Of, this pms FONT $121,480.31 *was paid. by the North- ern Pacific Railway company ag per- sonal property taxes. This amount covers taxes on’ all trackage, rolling. stock, buildings, and other equipment but does not include land’ owned by the company, CONTINUE AIR MAIL SERVICE Government Will Provide Funds For Mail Service Washington, March. 6—Funds to continue the trans-continental air ‘mail service and to restore the neces- sary New York pneumatic postal, tube system are to be provided in the an- nual postoffice appropriation bill un- der agreements reached by senate committee members..in charge of the measure. In passing the’ bill the house refused to. provide for either o: these services and former Postmaster General Hays recently appeared hefore the senate committee in their behalt. ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL CARE - BEING SOUGHT Be each, N. D., March |, March 6—The matter of al larger hospital for the city has been taken up by the Beach Town ‘Criers club, it being shown the pres- ent building occupied by the hospital was not large enough nor very well suited to the work which is rapidly incréasing, and it was suggested that the |Callender hotel might be secured and) wi:h some alteration made into a commodious hospital building, a hos- pital association being formed to take over the lnilding, fix it up and sub- let it to the young. women now run- ining ‘Hillside hospital. To this end G, Attleiweed, 1 . Hudson and fl. Hoverson were named as a com- mittee to make a survey and see what can be done. , DOOLEY RESIGNS “T. R.” POST Devils Lake, N. D., March 6—At a meeting here of directors of the North Dakota division of the Theo- dore Noosevelt highway, the resigna- ion of Henry F.\Dooley of Williston s secretary was received. Mr. Doo- rae Cie “Papa's Cold! Compound” Breaks any Cold ina Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged ‘up nos: trils and ‘air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few ‘cents at drug stores. Ig acts without’ assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape’s. Adv. ley, who also racentlp resigned as ee vacant for the time being, according . retary of the Williston Commer (Faribault, Minn. The secretaryship of the highway association will remain to €, E. Danielson, of Minot, presi- club,-is leaving Williston to tae dent of the body, secretary of the commercial club at | the meeting. who was here for 'He says an extensive | program for the “?, R.’” trail is plan- ‘ned. for this summer. ASCARETS 10* For Constipated Bowels,. Sick Headache, “Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in ihe] world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cas carets never stir you up or gripe like Saits, Pills, Calomel, or Oil andXhey cost only ten cents a box. Childreh love Cascarets too. Z, Safety and Service - THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR~ BUSINESS CLINTOCK CO With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as td do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW _Safety First