The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL '8, 1922 BILL FOR MORE JUDGES PASSED IN U. §. SENATE 23 More Federal District Judges ‘Are Provided in the Bill in Senate DEMOCRATS MAKE ATTACK Washington, April 8—The bill to provide a score more of federal judg- es, advocated as a measure to Yelieve congestion in federal courts and op- posed as a politival patronage “pork barrel” was passed late yesterday by the senate and sent to conference with the house, Twenty-three more federal district judges distributed tproughout the country and one more judge for the fourth circuit are provided\ by the senate ill, as against 22 district judges under the original bill passed by the house last December. ~ The senate vote on final: passage was 44 to 21, with party lines broken. Eight Democrats voted with thirty- six Republicans for the bill. The op- position included eight Republicans and thirteen Democrats, the Republi- cans indluding Senators Ladd, North Dakota; and ‘LaFollette, Wisconsin. As passed by the senate, the distri- bution. of the 23 additional district judges would be as follows; two each for Massachusetts and the southern district of ‘New York and one each for the eastern New York djstrict, tern Pennsylvania, ‘Western Penn- sylvania, Northern Texas, Eastern Michigaw,” Northern ‘GRio, Northern I}Minois, Minnesota, Eastern Missouri, Western Missouri, Eastern Oklahoma, Montana, Northern California, South- ern California, Arizona, Georgia, New Jersey, New Mexico, and Southern Florida. . POLICEMEN ~ ARE INCLUDED Judge Rules on Workmen's Compensation Status Minot, D., Aur. 8—A memoran- dum opinion on the workmen’s com pensation*law of North Dakota has just been made by Judge George H. Moellring in the case of Wanie S. Fahler as administratrix of the es- a of Leo §S. Fahler, deceased, i rier the City of Minot, in which the plaintiff asks $15,000 damages for ‘the: death of her husband who was killed: by Avery Erickson, an alleged ‘ whiskey runner, while Fahler was en- gaged in the performance of Mis duty as a policeman for the City of Minot. Judge Moellring overrules the de- murrer of the defense and gives ‘leave to the defendant to answer the complaint within 25 days after serv- jee of the order upon, the defendant's | attorneys. The city demurred on the grounds that policemen are not cov- ered by the act. Counsel for the defense in oral ar- guments and in briefs, presented but the question: “does the term ‘em- ploye’ as used in the act, comprehend ‘policemen and their dependents as : beneficiaries under the law.” This is said to be the first time that the technicalities of the law have ever been attacked in North Dakota. TEXAS HAS MORE BANK FAILURES THAN NO./DAKOTA Washington, April 8.—During the calendar year 1921, 528 state and pri- vate banks in the country were closed. accgrding to a statement issued to- day” by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger, summarizing bank’ fail- ures for the year. However he added 163 of these..banks were able to re- open or otherwise liquidate their lia- bilities. The gouthern geographical division Mr. Crissinger declared, was the most. seriously atfected in respect to the number of bank failures and the volume of liabilities, there being 131 failures with liabilities totalling $27,000,000 in that section. ‘Failures in states in, which the de- positors guaranty ‘systém, is in oper- wtion, re: Mississippi exas 36; North Dakota 34; Nebraska 22; Kan- sas 11; Oklahomo 22; Washington 11. The calendar year 1921, Mr. Cris- singer said,;was the third most dis- astr6us year with respect to the number of failures of national banks in the history of the national bank- ing system, there being 37 such fail- ures, with liabilities of $23,677,367. The most disastrous year in_ this respect was 1893 when 65 failures occurred: ands the next was 1897 when there were 38 failures. DISCUSS WORK ON FORKS MILL Work which now is progressing on the Grand Forks mill and elevator project was discussed by H. G. Lyken, of the C). L. Pillsbury Co., engineers, and members of the Industrial Com- mission here. A steady progression of the work is expected. It was said that the Feagles Con- struction Co. had been instructed. to |~ rush work on’the mill building, with a view of getting it under roof so that machinery, some of which is said to be on the way, can be _ installed. Work on the elevator, power plant and other units is to proceed as fast as possible. Arrangements also nave been made for increasing the track- age, it was ‘said. ALDERMEN FOR LINTON NAMED Linton, N. Di, April $—An alderman for each, of Linton’s three wards and a member of the park board for a term of five years were elected Monday in Linton’s annual city election. There were two candidates for each of the positions. In the first ward, Nick Heisler defeated Dick Sautter.) In the second ward, Charlie Maier defeated John Bader, ‘In the third ward, Fred Petrie defeated (Martin Reidlinger. For park commissioner, A, ¥, Leuwer de- feated August Obermeier. There was a large vote cast. “FREAK” BILLS INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURES Most of Them Are Aimed, How- , ever, at “Reform” Organi- zation Workers New York, April 8—The Kentucky legislator who proposed that, moon- shinery_be compelled by law to equip their “stills” with whistles that could be heard for two miles has no mono- poly of the unusual in proposed legis- lation for the solons\who sit in leg- islative halls of state capitals, are prone to- sarcasm, irony and jokes. Some odd bills have cropped up in the state legislaiive sessions now drawing to a close. For example there is the bill intro- duced in the New York state assembly making hypocrisy - a misdemeanor and defining a it as “the act of a person who for pay, gift or other val- uable thing publicly advocates and supports any legislative measure re- straining free exercise of personal liberty or the act of any person who solicits funds for such support.” The measure is aimed at “reform” organization workers. The Massachusetts legislature had before it in this year’s session a Dill making church-going compulsory for every resident of the state who was paysically or mentally capable of at- tending church. ‘Another measure proposed in Mas- sachusetts provided that every, candi- date for public office must'be exam- ined by a justice of the superior court to determine whether he is qualified to hold the office to which he aspires. A bill in the Massachusetts legis- lature authorized the appointment of a special legislative committee to make an official Fourth of July visit to the Irish Free State at the ex- pense of itS*members. ‘Some of the unusual legislation proposed is obviously almed at what the authors regard as injustice. Housewives who do not share in|’ joint control of the famiiy income found a champion in Mrs. Margaret Laird, of Newark, N. J., who intro- duced gill. in the New Jersey~legis- lature enabling married women to control the. wages they earn in their own homes. 5 Another New Jersey measure would exempt nurses from jury duty. A third would enable innocent per- sons to collect from the gtate. $1 a de~ for each day of confinement in jail, provided they proved their inno- cence. 7 CANDIDATES ARE INITIATED Seven candidates were initiated in- to the Elks lodge last night. They were: Paul’ Wachter, P. G. Swanish, T. C. Solveson, Wilton;. Sigurd Syv- ertson, Wishek; H. L. Thorndahl; L. E. Wamheim, R. J. Murphy. New officers of the lodge eletted recently took their places, H. T. Mur- phy suceceding P. R. Fields as ex- alted ruler. Plans for another big initiation before June 30 were dis- cussed.’ Th@ Elkq membership in the entire country is nearing the mil- lion mark and the Bismarck lodge is given a quota to fill in the effort to reach this goal before the national convention. ‘Lunch was served. INCIDENTS OF DAKOTA HISTORY ARE REVIEWED W. A. Falconer is in receipt of a letter from Colonel Charles A. Var- num, 7th cavalry, United States army. Colonel Varnum is retired, and i: ing in San Francisco, Cal. lieutenant, Col. Varnum was stationed at Fort Abraham iLncoln in 1873. He was in charge of the Ree Indian Scouts in the campaign of 1876, and went into the battle of the Little Big Horn, with Major Reno’s battallion, and is one of the four officers now alive, Who took part in the Custer battle, Col, Varnum says: “My first visit to Bismarck was in the fall of 1873. I was sent iby General Custer to get the body of Blacksmith Dalton, of L. troop, 7th cavalry, who was killed by Dave Mullen, who was afterwards kill- ed by the soldiers. I crossed in a yawl to the old “Point’ and went up in an ambulance that was sent down from Camp Hancock. I tried to in- vestigate the cause of death, but con- cluded that discretion was the bettt1 part of valor. I got the body down to the boat. The river was running ics, which knocked us about, and twice the coffin went overboard, but we got it ashore at last, and I was about ex: hausted with the effort. Those were days to be remembered. The only roof other than canvas, in town as I remember at that time was J. W. Ray- mond’s store of cottonwood logs, at Main and 4th streets.” Col. Varnum wishes to be remember: ed to all old residents of the early days. Dance every Tuesday, ‘Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. er body, newly painted, wire wheels, five good tires, starter, speedometer, shock absorbers, ammeter, big steer- ing wheel, foot throttle; originally cost $1,100. Our price $425. M. B. Gilman Co., 212’Main St., Bismarck. : 4-8-3t FOR RENT—One nicely furnished robm with or without board. Will also take care of children for mothers who work. 608 3rd ah Aad =f FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, special Fish-|, t CHURCH NOTES ¢ ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o'clock a. m.. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass and German aermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Trinity English Luth, Church, Services Palm Sunday, April 9th, morning and.evening at the usual hours. Sunday School right away after morning -services. - I, G. GLLLONSON, Pastor. Bismarck Truth Cirele This Circle meets every Sunday eve- ning, at 7:30 P.M. at 401 5th St., for the study of Christian living ang heal- ing. All are welcome who are seeking for Health, Courage or Enlighten- ments South Side Mission and Charity Society. Regular serviees every Sunday at 11 o’clock A, M. in German, and 3 o’clock P. M. in’ English. Sunday School from 2 to 3 in both languages. The Charity Society needs always the help of the Kind Givers on whose}7 heart the Lord is laying it. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor, Phone 557. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant! Phone 601W. First Baptist Chureh , Corner fourth and avenue B, Rev. L. R. Johnson, pastor. y Worship with sermon 10:30. Sunday School with classes for all 12 noon. B. Y. P. U. meeting, Bayard Jacob- son leader, 6:20. Evening praise and sermon 7:30. Mey. F. L. Watking will preach at oth services and in the evening will give special- talk in connection with his work, First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service 10:30. - Sunday School 12 noon. Special music by the Children’s Chorus at the evening service. Evening service at 8 o'clock. The morning services are conduct- ed in Swedish, the Sunday School and evening services in the English language. All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Christian Science Society Sunday service at 11 A. M. ‘Subject: “Are’Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” ‘Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A: reading room is open in the church ‘building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 P. M. All are welcome to attend these Services and to visit the reading room. McCabe Methodist Episcopal: Chureh Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Public worship. Music by the quartette. Sermon Theme: “Who is a Chris- tian?” 12:00 M—Sunday School. A well or- ganized school and classes for all ages. Any boy or girl not attending Sunday school will be welcomed. 6:30 P. M—Epworth League. A service of. spiritual inspiration and uplift. Don’t miss it. i 7:30 P. M.—Public Wors! Music¢ by the Men's Chorus. Sermon Theme: “Behold the Man!” This is thé last number in the Lenten series. The discussion will centre around the meaning of the person and death of Christ. Gospel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend, Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meet- ing. St. Georges. Episcopal Church. Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector, Palm Sunday. Holy Week and.Good Friday. - Servic Tomorrow Palm Sunday. 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion. 10 A. M—Church Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Ser- Church, Mandan, ( ‘Special hymns and music a# the 11 o'clock service. Mr. Paul Gross _ will be the soloist and will sing “The Palms.” Everybody invited to all the services tomorrow, Calendar ior Holy Week. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Lenten Mission Service. This service has been splendidly attended all through Lent, but we are hoping for even a larger number next Wednesday. Good Friday. A three-hour service will be held Good Friday from. 12 noon until 3 in the afternoon. The subjects for discourse will be an- nounced later. Last Good Friday many came from other churches and we Were pleased to see them. The service is quite simple and the con- gregation is free to come and go at Mrs. Comstock Tells How Cuticura Healed _ Child’s Eczema “My little daughter had eczema when she was eighteen months old. ~. The eruptions on her face fi if. were latge and red-and Wa aa: 8 \) festered and scaled over * © V with a black scale, There [ were small, watery places on her scalp which turned Zi~ toa soft white scale. She was terribly disfigured and restless at night, I began using Cuticura Soap and it was a great help, but not until I began using Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Scap, did the eruptions entirely leave. She was healed.” (Signed) ‘Mrs. J. A. Comstock, 213 S, 13th St., Richmond, Ind. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur- ify, Cuticura Ointment to scothe and heal and Cuticura Talctm to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes. swhere. Soap 2c. Ointment25 and Ge. Talcum 2c, "Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE any time during’the service. Further particuldrs will be given later on. | ‘The Scout organizations will meet} at,the usual times with the exception of: the gitls who, will meet. on Thurs- day instead of Friday. ‘Womens Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at, 2:30. | ‘Choir practice on Wednesday. after; the Mission’ service. p | You are heartily invited to take a part. in the life and work ‘of — St.} Georges Church, First Presbyterian Church + Harry C: Postlethwaite, Minister. Palm Sunday service. Theme: “The} Triumphal Entry.” A number of Man-} dan. friends ‘will attend our morning | service, and Mrs. W. J. Fitsimmins,} one of their {number and a splendid! singer, willrender a contralto solo. } Secure sittings early. | Junior Sunday School at other departments at 12m. for all, : ‘Catechumen class at 5:45. All boys and girls uniting with the church on Easter should come to this last pre-| paratory class, It is very important. } We shall explain the sacraments. | All embers of the C. K. Conven-} tion. Ehtertainment Committee are! requested to meet with the C. EB, at; 30. < p | Evening worship at 8:00 instead of! < Interprealudiary solo, “Jerusa- | AUDITORIUM, BISMARCK ~ Wednesday Night, APRIL Seats on Sale. Monday. Harris & Woodmansee. Curtain 8:20. | WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present The Dramatic: Sensation of New York and Chicago PAGE THREE 12] lem” (Parker) Mr. Gross. The Haste Cantata “The Cruci on” by ‘Staine: will be given. This is a meditation‘on the Sacred Passion of our Holy Re- deemer. This cantata will be given by the evening choir of the church con- sisting of twenty voices under the di-| « rection of J. F.. Paul Gross, assisted | = by the morning choir, and with Mr. Henry Halverson, ‘tenor; Mr. George Humphreys, Bass; Mrs. Frank Barnes, | be Soprano and Mr. Roy Indseth, Bari- tone, soloists. There will, be special Holy Week services in the church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at. 8 o'clock. The Lord's Supper will bo observed: on ‘Friday evening. , Our friends are requested to make a spe- cial effort to come early as the church PREDICTED Fargo, N. D., April $—Forecasts of yain and snow were followed by Her- bert Hard, state drainage commission- er, that streams in the eastern part of fe MARY ROBERTS RINEHART & AVERY HOPWOOL THRILLS AND LAUGHS PRICES. §2.75, $2.20, $1.65, 55c. War Tax’ Included. last limitation on the political rights of women from that document — by passing a bill amending section 145 of the constitution so that the word “male” will be stricken out and the word “or she” inserted. ,The section, when amended, would read as follows: “very citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years who has resided in the state one year, and in the county six months and the pre- cinct in which he or SHE offers to | 500 Sz. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance,» ic ate Pe oe ee ee ee a ‘GREETINGS > ° A Superior ‘Chevrolet new models»; value, . + . M.—Evensong and Sermon at the ‘state are punning level with their banks, grounds are saturated with water and conditions are ripe for a flood. At [Hillsboro the. Goose river has The Evangelical Church risen 10 feet in four days and at Church, Corner Seventh and Ross-| Jamestown the James river is higher er Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor, ‘than for several ye: Pakn Sunday services: From 9:30 in the German hingutger” "Sunday; CONSTITUTIONAL School begins at 10:30. Classes tor| AMENDMENT FOR KENTUCKIANS averybody. Thig is followed by special music and a sHort sermon by the pas- Frankfort, Ky:, April 8.—Kentucky voters at the congressional elections tor on “The Victory ‘of the Royal Prince,” at 11:30 A. M. The service next’ November will® have a chance to insert the feminine gender into closes at about 12 o'clock. Young People’s Alliance, -Topi “The Master’s Invitation” by a wide- the Constitution of Kentucky. The general assembly voted to submit a constitutional amendment to lift the SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE Cometh.” 8 P. M. BU ane ashes ore agonizing rheu- will be crowded at these services and it adds-much to the solemnity and dignity’of worship to have it’ uninter- rupted. All are.welcome. Congregational singing accompan- matic aches are quickly relieved ied by piano and cornet Special song, “Nearer My God To Thee.” Duet bv tenor voices, bass solo, and chorus by, male chorus. A by Sloan’s Liniment, Apply it freely and enjoy a. comforting sense 9! warmth. Itpenetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, cordial welcome to all. meuralgia, over-exerted muscles, 61 CENSORSHIP ON PRAYER DENIED BY SEC. HUGHES Washington, April 8.—Charges of a Don't let pain lay you up. Keep “censorship” resulting in deletion of the name of Christ at the opening prayer of the armaments conference were denied today by Secretary] Sloan's Liniment, handy and at the first sign of anache or pain, use ft, for it certainly does produce results, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Hughes, Sloaty. Taking his first notice of the 7 oar at t inimen charges which were repeated several times on the senate floor during de- ‘bate on the four-power: treaty Mr. Hughes wrote to ‘Representative Fess, Republican, Ohio, that the Jap- anese delegates knew nothing of the omission and “of course no censorship was exercised.” CAPITO LARRY SEMON ‘n “The Show” and DORIS MAY in “BOY CRAZY” TONIGHT 7:30 & 9:00 ‘ Monday and Tuesday SHIRLEY MASON in “LITTLE MISS SMILES.” A romantic story, laid in the world’s most interesting neighborhood. Fox News Mutt & Jeff Cartoon The Wachter Transfer Company dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak. * . * » just arrived. An unheard oft»: * . vote sixty days next preceding the election, shall be a voter in said pre- cinct and not’ elsewhere.” NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Last Discount. Day Monday, April 10th. No discount will be allowed on Bills Paid after that date. : BISMARCK GAS COMPANY. eee eee tenes ewes DAILY EPS SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®, The Functions of a Bank ARTICLE II, James G. Blaine was th iproci yagame ie apostle of reciprocity among In our previous article we pointed out that the relations between a bank and its regular patrons are of an intimate and reciprocal nature. The deposits of a commercial bank are supplied mainly by its regular customers and in the aggregate form a fund of working capital, brought, together with the understanding that each contributor may draw any part or all of his own deposit absolutely at will, and, that he may have the privilege of borrowing from the fund. upen proper terms from time to time to meet his further needs. The banker manages these common funds. He determines their distribution, He re eixes the deposits in the form of a great variety of items of ‘credit, payable in all parts of the world. Hie gathers these funds together and assumes the risks of keeping them and employing them, and under- takes to keep them so readily availablethat he can meet the snine demand of the numerous contributors both for cash and ‘loans, In other words, the first duty of ‘a banker is to keep the funds of a bank sufficiently liquid-to meet all demands for withdrawals. , There nothing of the nature of monopoly about the banking bysiness. It controls no natural resource or op- portunity; its earnings are from current business, its cus- *, tomers are alternately creditors and debtors. A good banker will study the interests of his patrons, for his business will grow with theirs. The idea that bank- ers, as a class, have ‘interests diverse from or.in conflict with the interests of their patrons or the general ‘public is whclly erroneous, and arises from a view of only ‘one. side of their relations with the. public. It comes from. thinking of them only as money-lenders, overlooking the fact that the funds they have to lend, aside from the capital stock and earnings accounts, are placed in their hands by the public, and that the supply and demand for these funds are both increased by general prosperity. For forty years the First National Bank of Bismarck has yendeavored to the best of its ability mote the,, best interests of the city of Bismarck and the syrrounding country, .., TONIGHT : SATURDAY WiGERS R “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO” “THE: LOVE FLOWER.” MONDAY ONLY D. W. GRIFFITH'S as a ridin’, rompin’, ropin’ Romeo in. a new type of comedy.