The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 NO NEW TAX IN SOLDIER BONUS M'CUMBER SAYS Chairman of Finance Committee Indicates Changes To Be Made in Measure Washington, April 24.-—The ,soldier bonus ‘bill will impose no naw taxa- tion, Senator P. J.. McCumber. an- nounced, following a meeting of. finance committee Republicans to begin work on the measure, McCumber indicated that the pres- ent intention of the Republicans is to frame a bill along these lines: ‘Increase the cash bonus limit from $50 as it passed the house to $100. ‘Leave it up to the treasury to issue ‘certificates of indebtedness to meet the bulk of the filst year's payment, ¥ . Pay the rest of the bonus out of the proceeds of the foreign war * debt. The Republicans have been fully aroused to the threat of Democratic leaders to take over the bonus legisla- tion as a Democratic campaign asset Accordingly, Republicans are now de- termined that they will meet the bonus squarely, act on it without delay and take the conséquences, whatever they may be. They are also determined the bonus bill must not impose new. taxes on the people at this time, It must however, carry the means for paying the former service ‘mien entitled to its benefits. Therefore; the plan of issuing treasury certificates. of indebtedness is daily gaining more support. In the end, money- must ‘be raised somewhere to retire the certificates if they are is- sued, i ‘Economies to Aid, . McCumber indicated the belief that economies in. appropriations ‘will go a long way towards providing forthe bonus, The shin subsidy, the good roads appropriation and otier similar Tunds may therefore ibe refused by congre. for the present to make possible tie payment of the bonus in cash, This, of course, will cause strenuous opposi- tion from subsidy advocates and those interested in the good roads move ment. ed to insist on the subsidy bill being passed this season. But in the view of those who attended the recent Re- publican caucus, the bonus pledge must ‘be redeemed by the party, while other things must wait. The idea of the Republican leader: is to tide themselves over next year. ‘By that time they expect the funding of the foreign war debt and increased tax revenues dugto a growing volume of business to make their financial! problem much simple; SUGGESTS FORT - President Harding will be urg-; ANALZING ‘WILSON’S + WRITING | | AND | WOODROW WILSON HIS SIGNATURE | BY ALBERT J. SMITH The specimen shown here was writ- ten by ‘Woodrow ‘Wilson in 1912, ; Wilson pens the abducent «form of {writing with tendencies to the addu- ‘cent. This shows he is of amiable | disposition with a keen, mind, modi- fied. by calmness and a certain dull- Iness of 'perception—partiuiarly on |matters of little concern to him. _ ‘The tendency is to small writing, jwith the forward or right slop. Per- jsons who write in this manner are conservative, tactful and have much jforce of character. ‘Small writing lalso indicates intellectuality and the {desire for knowledge. iNo person of | mediocre ability ever writes. the small hand. Greek “D" That Wilson is trained in literary matters is attested to by his frequent use of the Greek form of the letter “a.” It is the confirmative sign of literary ability. The high cast of the “ad” stem in | Woodrow, which is a variation, of his 'Greek form, signifies dignity, self- respect and 2 high sense of honor. Wilson’s script is simple and plain. Persons who write in this manner are unaffected, unassuming, honest, dutiful, modest and of good charac- ter. ‘His writing is uniform and well spaced; this implies,a well-balancea mind. The small writing confirms this. | ‘There is a slight tendency to hasti- \Iness.. This denctes ‘Wilson has the {ability to accomplish’ much without joffort. i | ‘Wilson frequently joins his words. | This denotes 2 critical mind, skeptical jof what is not understood. This lfeature also signifies, he is keen | minded, shrewd, logical, hard to con- | vince. ‘Wilson possesses business ability, jliterary tastes, mental culture and ‘an artistic temperament, therefore he writes with plain capitals. The high dot over tho “i” in Wil- gon, the open “‘o’s” in. Woodrow, and /the high. upstroke of the looped CITY RECOVERS $1,348.80 FROM. ~ BURLEIGH 00. { Payment Made Under Mothers’| Pensions Ordered Return- — ed to The City Thursday tainment, the noted human Judge Nuessle in district court has granted the city of Bismarck. judg-| ment of $1,348.80 against Burleigh county on account of money enron- eously paid by the city for Mothers’; Pension payments by the county. The complaint of ithe city stated that on August 26, 1920, the county filed a bill $1,348.80 with the city, being’25 percent of the Mothers’ Pen-! sion paid out. Under the poor law the it ys 25 percent’ of ithe money ad- vanced to the poor residents of ithe} city and the county 75 percent. The city had ‘been charged for Mothers’! Pension paymen's under ‘this law. It is held by the supreme court that | cities coyld not be made to pay part cf lthe Mothers’ Pension allowances, and the city of Bismarck sought to recover money paid out for this pur- pose. The county demurred to the |} suit filed and ‘then failing to answer | within 20 days the judgment | was handed down Saturday. { | AT THE THEATERS | Tears and Laughter Blend Happily in The Old Oaken Bucket Mary Tully's screen version of “The |} Old Oaken Bucket,” scheduled for a two-day. run-at the Capitol theater, be- ginning tonight, ig a story sprinkled with smiles and tears and memories. Adapted from the old song near and dear to millions of people, “The Old | Oaken~ Bucket” is a heart-throbbing story of childhood days as every man and ‘woman has lived them. ‘The or- chard, the meadow, the deep-tangled wildwood, and every loved spot which your Ps fancy knew” are pictured ‘in this drama of the heart wih a realism that ig surprising as it is entertain- ing... “The Old Oaken Bucket” is a sin- cere and earnest attempt to catch the theme that inspired the iwriting of the best loved song in America, and repro- ‘duce it in nature’s own setting. Those | who are fortunate in seeing this de-| lightful visualization of the days of childhood, and the many happy inci- Nentis associated with it will be amaze. | at the manner in which the producers ES ese eae ett have attained the ideals in production. Supported by an able staff, Joseph Smiley famous in the old Vitagraph;| days, plays the leading role of the man) { who harks back in memory and to A ; reality, to his younger days, You'll t feel like a different person after see-| | small lotter “a” stamp him a man of honor, of the highest integrity with a love of justice. He isthe type. of !man who cannot bo swerved from a {line of duty. - YEAR-OLD Major Harold Sorenson Urges Use of Post Here 8 Failure of two cities alloted com-! panies in the National Guard is hold- ing up the appointment of a colone: for the Nonth Dakota regiments. Companies F, Mandan, and K, Di: inson, have yet to complete their or-/ 000 damage s1 ganization, if a full regiment is to be| Limberg, of F: represented in the state encampment, | trict court here today. ito be held June 11-25 at Devils Lake.| Mrs. Limberg alleged in ther com- During the conference there was/plaint that on August 14 Senator discussit Ward “wrongfully: maliciously an ssion as to centralizing artillery E jn the seventh corps area at a point|indecently assaulted her, forcibly hugging and kissing her.” where maneuvers could be held. Ma- jor Sorenson suggested Fort Lincoln ‘ VENUE CHANGE IS REFUSED Fairmont, Minn., April 24—The trial of Senator Albert Ward, 80 years old, of Fairmont, defendant in a $75,- Bismarck, as a good place for storage der consideration. Hearing in ‘the Cahill-Murphy case Berry on Saturday afternoon refused of artillery and also for holding man- FARGO SEEKING | will be ‘heard in 'the district court at j'the petition for change of. venue pre- jsented on behalf of the defendant members of the board of administra- euvers. The suggestion was-taken un- Manidan tomorrow morning. Judge tion. CARSON STUDENT WINS (Carson N D., April 24.—Reynoid Schlosser, Carson high school stu- bay Fez TI dent, won fifth prize in am All-Am- April 24.—A hospital! erican editorial contest given by ‘the cted with mental dis-| Central Interscholastic Press associ- eases may be erected in Fargo if a|ation recently, in which hundreds of campaign under way by the Fargo|gchoolg in the union were represent- Commercial club and the American Legion is successful. This hospital will cost $2,000,000 and will accom-| modate 500 patients. Senator P, J. McCumber from North | Gnicago, Il. Dakota defiintely pledged his support| Harvey Botten, also a student of to Fargo at a conference with a com-jthe Carson high school, received hon- mittee comprising M. W. Murphy, P./orable mention W. Clemens and Dr, J. Lee Coulter, Fargo, when in the city recently. RECOGNIZE RESERVATION. The Fargo Commercial club has| van Hook, N. D., April 24—The an- promised to contribute a site for the !yi-Townley forces of Mountrail county erection of the hospital building. | met in convention at Stanley and en- Minneapolis is’ staging an active | orsed a ‘full legislative ticket. The campaign to have the hospital erected | most important thing to the Berthold there. Bismarck has been mentioned} reservation and the south half of the Makes Campaign To Get $2,000,- 000 Building Erected There ‘The other four prizes were award- ed to students at Great Falls, Mont.; Bangor, Ma.; Miwaukee, Wis., and SENATOR SUED )* brought by Mrs. Viola | rmont, began ‘in dis- || “Ten Nights in a Barroom” is not, as the title might suggest, entirely an indoor picture. It was made in the Adirondacks which form a natural background of beauty and interest. In addition to the human interest side are in evidence. The fight on the log is said to be very realistic, The picture is showing: at the Eltinge for three days beginning Tuesday. | Tips On Business Spring pick-up continues in auto industry. Prices of 20 leading cars have drepped an average of 30 per cent from the peaks of two years ago. Ford schedule calls for an output of about 210,000 cars in April and May. EATING BREAD , Consumption of wheat bread is rap- idly climbing back to normal, after the sharp slump that started last Oc- tober. This is 2 sure sign of better business ahead, according to leading paper manufacturers wiho donsider bread sales even a better barometer of general inisiness than steel or coal output. { MORE BUILDING Indications are that building oper- ations will. cottinue expanding, with prospects of a lively summer. Lumber. trade reports vheavy sales of soft woods, with orders piling up ait tthe mills. Hardwood market is slower. Final figures show March output of structural steel was 77 per cent of shop capacity, against 43 in January. MONEY MOVES Nation’s bank clearings are run- ning a sixth larger than a year ago. Outlook is for still easier money rates this summer, there being Rothing in sight to check the downward trend until crops.move next fall. COTTON ACTIVE Cotten experts are running more ithe export movement is jagged and ratios change fortnightly. Takings by of the story, thrills and excitement, lthan twice as big as a year ago, and) nearly as big as two years ago, but! Ing pethe, O10 OpKen (Bucket |: HELD APR. 28 3 THE TINGE |Double-Headliner Bill Is Plann- ed For Auditorium For Bene- fit Baseball Club A double-headliner boxing carnival will be ‘held in the Bismarck Audi- torium Friday night, April 28, by the | Bismarck Athletic Association, it was | announced today. Benny Haskell, of Minneapolis, one of- the top-notch welters of the twin cities, will meet “Bat” Krause and Franklyn Roberts will box Silver i Perry, the Montana champion. | Articles were signed for the Krause- Haskell bout before the McDonald- Krause bout at Mandan. Krause de- ¢lares he wag injured in the McDon- ald bout and insists the contract for |the bout Friday night be kept ‘to |Bive him an opportunity to stage a j real come-back. Haskell is said to be |@ right-handed fighter, and is more |of Krause’s build. The local boy is out to win this match, |. A remarkable exhibition of boxing b i | | fs expected when Silver Perry, of | Montana, and Franklyn ‘Roberts meet. Perry is the best of his $ in Mon- | tana, He boxed here sometime ago but ‘was not forced to extend himself. ‘Roberts recently bested Leo Stokes |in Fargo. Perry has won his {two last Qghits with knock-outs. Kid Fogarty and others will be on jthe preiiminary cards, | The proceeds of the boxing carni- val will go to the Bismarck, baseball team, WRESTLERS ARE ~-RRADY 10-60 | Ellsworth Finlayson, local wrestler, | will go against one of the ‘best men in the ;Nogthwest in the mat game at ag an excellent place, especially in view of ithe opportunities offered to} utilize the Fort Lincoln buildings. $21,000 PAID OUT | Dickinson, Ni D, .April 24—More | than $21,000 has been paid to Stark | county, applicants for seed loans; through the federal disbursing office at Grand Forks Friday according} to County Auditor J. L. Hughes who is in charge of the work in Stark coun. ty. This amount involved payment) on 124 applications. There have been 304 applications) passed on bythe county committee for seed loans averaging about $250 per) application and aggregating $45,000. | The committee also has on hand| nineteen applications which it ex- pected to immediately consider and then forward the same to the Grand | Forks office. | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings 2 | 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. | county was the endorsement of Ber- nie W. Maurek, of Van Hook as rep- jresenative from this Uistrict to the state legislature. The reservation is bound to come to the front. It is the first time sucn representation has been accorded the reservation, ELFIELD FANS ELECT eat D., April 24—Basoball fans at Belfield are making plans fr an active season. At a mass meeting held recently an association was form- ed for the comin~ year and ofifcers elected as follows: President—S. A. Brownfield. Vice President—H. E. Haney. Secretary and Treasurer—Thomas Eslick. Manager—Al, Sorensen Sufficient funds have already been subscribed to guarantee a successful season financially. FOR SALE—Hand washer afd wring- er, good as new. 416 2nd St. Phone 544-J. 4-24 2t_ northern aNd southern spinners, from|the Rialto theater tomorrow night, August 1 to date, total about 48 bales | April 24, when he meets Karhunsarti. foy each 35 .bales in corresponding! The match is called for 9 o'clock, period a year ago. World’s visible sup-| Both men are in excellent trim for ply of American cotton is around'the bout. Karhunsarri reached Bis- 3,500,000 bales, against 4,430,000 bales | marck today, and will work out here a year ago. | this afternoon and tomoryow for the OIL COUNTRY match. Crude production continues shiip- | i ping 30,000 barrels a week. Average) production of American wells now UERCY about 1,400,000 barrels a day. Mexican)’ oil exports are running 550,000 bar-/ rels a day, against 600,000 a month) TO MEET BOBBY WARD ussie Leroy will Fargo, April 24. ag0. {meet real opposition when he tackles rE re Bobby ‘Ward, the latest Twin City op- FOR RENT—Light house keeping| position roped in for him by Jack | rooms, also. bed, mattress, springs and bamboo porch curtain for sale. 320 Fourth St. Hurley. According to present plans announced by Hurley, LeRoy will meet 4-24-2i' Ward in a bout to be staged here the } arecen tar jearly part of May. ‘Ward is without TAKEN UP—Dark red cow. Ownerja doubt the class of the Northwest. | can have same by, paying for ad| He has fought them all, Pinky Mitch- and damages, Geo.’ Strohl, 322 So.|ell, Clonie Tait and other top-notch- Sth St. 4-24-2t ers. ‘He boxed Bobby Harper, the Pa- ee \cifie coast lightweight champion to a FOR SALE—A building 18x26, can} draw and beat Charley White for nine be made in a nice little house. Can | rounds but walked into one of the be easily moved, also a car for sale. | veterans left-hooks and took the count For information inquire 408 Ave. A|in the tenth. 7 West. 4-24-30) Victory for LeRoy will mean matches Tuesday-Wednesday Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening '7:30:.& 9 The Eltinge Theatre presents for your enter- interest drama, a new film version of the old classic— ‘TEN: NIGHTS ina BAR-ROOM - Starring JOHN LOWELL —and— : BABY IVY WARD with the leaders of the division and fighting for real money soon, it is de- clared iby followers of the ring ‘game. | BASEBALL — ———————_—_—_¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost: — Pet. (Minneapolis .. 6 2 150 Kansas City 6 4 600 Indianapoli: 6 4 556 Milwaukee 5 4 550 Columbus .. 4 5 444 ‘Louisville . 7f & Aad St. Paul 3 5 375 Toledo .... 1 2 é 333 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. st. Pet. New York .. 7 2 178 Cleveland 6 3 667 St. (Louis 5 4 556 Philadelphi 4 4 500 Chicago . 4 4 500, Boston . 4 4 500 Detroit . 2 6 +250, Washington . 2 ve 222 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet. Chicago 23% 2 18 New York . 6 2 150 Pittsburgh 5 3 625 Philadelphia . 4 3 TL St. Louis 4 4 500 Brooklyn. 3 6 375 Boston .. 2 6 250 Cincinnat 1 8 Jl GAMES SATURDAY Toledo 5, ‘Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul 6, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 1, Louisville 2. Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 4 American League Detroit 3, Cleveland 2. New York 4, Washington 2, St. Louis 10, Chicago 7, Boston 7, Philadelphia 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Brooklyn 5, New York ¥. ‘Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. (Philadelphia ¥, Boston 2. WESTERN LEAGUE Des, "Moines 5, Tulsa 6. Sioux City 4, St. Joseph 6. Omaha 3, Wichita 13, Denver 11; Oklahoma City 4. SUNDAY GAMES American Association Louisville 4, Milwaukee 6. ‘Minneapolis 6, Toledo 2. Columbus 6, St. Paul 5, 14 innings. Indianapolis 1, Kansas City 0. t National League Pittsburgh 14, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3. \New York 7, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. New York 3, Washington 0. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3, BANK’S LOSSES WILL IN CREASE IN THE FUTURE —— (Continued from Page 1) Fisheries Company, endorsed by H. J. Hagen, former president of the bank, Lars Mikkelson and N. G. Eggen, for 3, notes on loan made to H. D. is with notation: “58 shares of People’s State Bank of Casselton. Signer of note is cashier of said bank. Notation says: ‘Has No resources other ‘than salary—Accothmodation paper taken only to start Casselton bank.’ Loan to P. C, Jahnke of $7,- 539.90 secured by 68 shares of Peo- ples State Bank, Casselton; loan to William Lemke ‘of $1,089.56, umse- cured; certificates of deposit issued by Peoples State Bank of Casselton; notes from H. Hy Aaker, and a num- ber of loans marked secured by real estate but for which ‘the collater Notes and security were not on file. Criticizes Bond Department The report criticizes the condition of the bond department on December No Advance in Admission Matinees 10 & 25c Evenings 15 & 35c MR. H. J. SCHAD OF READING, PENNSYLVANIA, HAS THE FOLLOWING TO SAY REGARDING THE PICTURE. Kindly let us send you a word re- garding our presentation of “Ten Nights in a Bar-room.” It was our privilege to have the premier showing in Pennsylvania at our Arcadia Theatre. It is of interest to you to know that it shattered all records as a box office attraction. The crowds were so big that many were turned away both at Matinee and Evening performances; and it is the first time in the history of motion pictures in this city that a production has been held over for more than a week’s showing. SHOWING. TONIGHT—MONDAY WM. A. BRADY’S MELODRAMA “LIKE” Also Topics of The Day and A Christie Comedy. 12, before the bank, was turned over to its mew management. “We found the récords in the bond department in) a very unsatisfactory condition,” —!the report says. “No adequate record was maintained of partial payments collected; interim centificates issued, except ‘the ‘stub of ‘the certificate; lin- tenjm certificates recalled, and the bonds. exchanged ‘therefore; ‘bonds sold for cash, er a record of bonds received and disbursed.” Regarding changes made bank the report says: “The operating force of the Bank hag been greatly reduced since Janu- ary 1, 1922. “During the progress of the examin- ation the following improved changes Were made lin the accounting methods and records of the bank: “A-new general ledger was install- ed and ‘the frozen assets were set up separately, and other ledger items were separated as to kind and nature. The operating accounts’ were all closed out to a profit and loss ac- in the TO INSTALL RADIO Bowman, N. D. April 24—If' the plang of some of tthe local boosters carry, Bowman will soon be listening ‘to radio messages from all over the country. It is planned ito have the instru- mem installed in the high school au- ditorium where anybody who so de- sires can go and listen to the sounds collected from etheral waves almost any evening in the week. A small ad- mission fee will be charged which in time will pay for the entire equip- ment. A FUTURE ' Is in store for the untrained man who decides to become skilled in' some trade or profession NOW. To the untrained man with small capital we invite’ consideration of the opportunities offered in the count, and such closing will be made ‘at six month intervals, June 30 and December 31, respectively.” The sre- port also mentioned other changes ‘in methods of accounting which are held to mark an improvement. The report shows the decline of the Bank of North Dakota from the busi- ness done at its highest point. The total footings are listed at $8,334,- 378.00 as compared to @ ‘peak poinit of nearly $30,000,000. The liquidation of the bank began after the passage of ‘the ‘initiated Jaw which permitted withdrawal of funds by counties, ci- ‘ties and school districts and when the Nonpartisan league management turn- ed the bank over ‘it had shrunk great- ly in its assets and liabilities. ‘Mechanics’ wages have been in- creased 20 to 25 per cent in Canton, China. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel, We give mail orders prompt attention. DYEING It is surprising what results can be accomplished by expert dyeing. See us. CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 pi i EP EN ee a a BARBER TRADE. Our graduates are in demand and get good sal- aries. Many are in business for themselves. New illustrated cata- log sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin’ / ve Minneapolis, inn, " Is Cothing Back With 14 People. ALL NEW. NEW FACES. AT THE RIALTO —Starting— ONDAY, MAY Ist TONIGHT and TUESDAY Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. CAPITOL The Women’s Community Council Present “THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET” May Tully’s drama of ‘the heart. It will give you two hours of detightful memories, joyous laughs and happy tears. A challenge to all who think they cannot cry. Also Fox Animated News and Mutt & Jeff Comedy.