The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 3

i 18 MILLION IN LOANS ARE PUT INNO, DAKOTA War Finance Corporation Great- ly Aids N. D. Institutions, McAnaney Says STATE IS HELD SOUND) North Dakota is recognized in fi- nancial circles in Washington as an intrinsically sound state, Louis. P. MacAnency, examiner for the War Finance Corporation and formerly credits director of the Bank of North Dakota, said here today. Mr. Mc- Aneney went to Washington last No- vember, his position being to examine and pass upon loans applied for from the War Finance Corporation. f “When I left Washington two weeks ago $18,000,000 had been put into North Dakota by the War Finance Corporation,” ‘said “Mr. | McAneney. This ‘represented 1,000 to 1,100 ap- proved applications of banks for loans, he said. Very few new appli- Marie Datri, of New Orleans, is tight in style with her bobbed hai. Bie didn’t have to havo it cut that way, either. She’s three months old and her hatr is five inches long. , cations were being received from . North Dakota banks when he left A ( which, he said was evidence of relief in financial conditions through timely assistance by the War Finance Cor- poration. 2 Liquidation from some other states, where loans were secured by ware- house receipts on cotton and some livestock loans in the Southwest where cattle had been shipved, was in gréater amounts than the demand for "loans, he. said. North Dakota Sound ‘My work has given me an oppor- tunity to analyze and become inform- ed on banking and financial conditions of 27 states,”’ said Mrs. McAneney, “and many of them are in far worse shape financially, as reaveld by bank statements and other informa- tos in the hands of the Ware Finance| had an important business engage. oporation, than North Dakota. ment at Huron, S. D. He planned to dThe collateral offered by ‘North! drive from Driscoll to Linton, ‘. D, Dakota banks, consisting mainly of] in time to catch the south-bound Mil. farmers’ notes, appeared‘on the whole Ke i i “ e ea’! waukee train, which would in turn to be of much more liquid character) max, “ti ‘ than the agricultural paper of other Weake.< connections /.with.s the,ceouth, states. soe bound train for Huron. But his car} “Financial statements which were got ‘Stuck in the mud, and by the time | submitted did not as a rule show as|2¢ 80t pulled out and on his way, it large net worth in North Dakota in-i 48 to late for him to catch the stitutions and individuals as some|train at Linton. As a last resort, he other states, but it is conceded that! hunted up C. M. Larson of Dell Rapids, the valuations on real estate are ngt|S. D., an airplane pilot, and the lat- inflated in’ North Dakota and conse-|ter undertook to try to get him to quently the figures represented the! Aberdeen in time to catch the train rock bottom prices.” for ‘Huron at 6.15 a, m. . , Some states, Mr. McAneney said,| The men left Linton at 5;10 in the}; carried their inflated land values | morning and arrived at the landing! into their applications, which wasj field at Aberdeen at 6:82, making the not true of North Dakota. 105 miles from Linton in sixty-two The railroads Paying Up yho| minutes. But they could not reach the The railroads of the country who| railway station from the landing field HANDY FOR N.D. MAN IN HURRY Makes Fast Trip Into South Da- kota to, Keep Business: Engagement The Aberdeen, Ss. D., Journal pays:5 Q. R. Billington, ‘of Driscoll, N. D., borrowed so heavily from the War|i, three minutes, so Mr. Billington|’ Finance Corporation during the war are paying back loans at the rate of millions a week, he said, adding evi-| dence to other instances which show| a* generally reliéved situation over the whole country. Money is more lentiful in New York than it has en for many years, he said. missed his train after all. Then Mr. Larson decided he wanted to see the! folks at home at Dell Rapids, so he agretd to take Mr. Billington on to Huron in time for him to make_his business engagement atid He will then go on to his home in Dell Rapids. Reports ‘to the War Finance Cor-| The rapid transit from Linton was poration, Mr. McAneney added, show|made possible because of a high that several states have had morc|northwest wind about 25 to 30 miles bank failures than North Dakota, ‘in-/an hour, which aided the airplane ma-| volving a far greater total of liabili-|terially in its flight. Larson is well ties, bs és known in Aberdeen, having piloted the Managing Director Eugene Meyer,| first commercial plane into Aberdeen Jr., who recently returned from a trip] in 1919. ‘He is now teaching an ail- covering most of the United States plane school at Linton, = at the réquest of. President Marding: evr! was very optimistic over financial conditions,” he continued. : G. A. R. REFUSED Dakota are evidence of abundant TO JOIN LEGION faith of the board in ability to recover seat ape quickly from the period of poor crops,| Port Chester, N. Y., May 31.—Vet- derstands perfectly well conditions in|of the private soldiers and sailors le- North Dakota; that although there| gion refused to march with the Ameri- has been a period of poor crops the|can Legion because the burning of good crop will come nearer restoring|Part of the program. the state than any other state. Mr.| As a consequence tnere were two McAneney feels that half of the loans|Memorial day observations jn Port nance Corporation will be repaid this|tions leading their separate parades year with a fair crop ‘and prices. and holding separate services over GO Sa eS aa Sa the graves of fallen comrades. ——_ OF U.S. MAIL Rumors reaching some of his friends aceon that E. J. Gobel would not file peti-| Trinidad, Colo, May 30.—Govern- tions for the nomination for county|ment postoffice inspectors today re- of the petitions by Mr, Gobel with a|three pouches of registered mail surplus of names. stolen from the Atchison, Topeka and Mr. Gobel said today he is in the|Santa Fe railway baggage room here ck- the contents’ peal to the voters on the basis of ten|21, last. A check-up on years experience in the undertaking | inspectors said, foune raat $8,908 an business, and believes that the county | Currency and $48,000 in liberty bon Liberal advances made to North he said. The War Finance Board un-|erans of the Civil war and members state has been prosperous and one|the World War honor roll was to be now outstanding -with the War Fi-;Chester, with the opposing organiza- FOR CORONER | $6,000 ROBBERY coroner were set at rest by the filing| leased information of the loss of race to stay. He is making his ap- sometime in the early morning of: May ate missing, together with checks coroner ought to be a man who is fa- chek miliar with that kind of work, in or-| 224 Haus orders of un! der to insure proper care to all de- | #mounts: ceased persons who come under the scope of the coroner’s office. Mr. Gobel is well known in civic and fraternal organizations. KICK CAUSES GRAVE INJURY Hettinger, D.—Alex Norton, farmer near. here, kicked in the stomach by a horse a week ago, is in a critical condition and may die. MUUS, HANSON, WIN PRIZES. Grand Forks, N. D., May 31.—Jal- mar 'Muus, of White Earth, N. D, sen- ior in the college of liberal arts re- ceived the annual Palmer diamond medal award and Eldon Hanson, of Enderlin, N. D., junior in the law school, the annual Thomas prize at a banquet of Ad Altiora literary society of the state university in the Freder- ick hotel. These honors are awarded on a basis of the work done by the recipients in the society and in debate and oratory at the university. . The Palmer medal was ¢onated this year by Frank Waterbury of Grand Forks. The Thomas prize consists of $25, be Ld Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents)’ per dance. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 309 8th St. Phone 236W 5-31 3t FOR SALE—Gas stove, library table, and large chair. Phone SE oA Poort A London journal says that Queen Mary is not spending more than $1,500 a year for her clothes nowadays. , An Early Start LANGER TAKES STUMP, BOOSTS SENATOR BAKER for er Attorney-General Speaks For Fulfillment of Original League, Program William Langer, former attorney general, who spoke at Garrison Mon- day night’ in behalf of Senator Baker, league candidate for governor, an- (Tappen Saturday afternoon Robinson Saturday night. Mr. Langer, stating in his Garrison speech, that he indorsed the farmers’ and at jaeenas, declared that the Nestos ad ministration ~could not be trusted to \put the program-into full cffect and, He declared: that | Sive ita fair trial. some of the appointees of the adminis- tration, naming W. B. DeNault and Lewis Crawford, were known to b2 strongly opposed to the industrial pro- gram in any form. yy Mr. Langer declared that the Con- sumers stores, banks, etc., was not a part of the farmers’ program. He'con- demned men whom he said had wreck- ed the Scandinavian-American bak. Some of the men who were indicted at Fargo ought to be sent to the peni- tentiary and some, who were not ‘in- dicted ought to have been, he said. Mr. Langer declared that the admin- istration of the rural credits law un- der the presegt. administration had been ‘a. failure, He did.,not mention the senatorial situation ,in,,.his Under. wood. gpgech, confining his remarks to an appeal for support of Senator Baker, the league candidate for gov- ernor, and his aids, \ FILM STAR IS BACK MAKING FILMS Alice Cathoun,:the Vitagraph star, had a narrow escape in filming the big scene at'the clima of the “Rain- bow,” which'will be shown at the Cap- itol Theater .tonight. This scene shows a burning building and was filmed at 3 a. m. The hero, Jack Roach, is confined th a shack in which explosives are kept. The vil- lain sets fire to the place hoping to disfigure or kill the hero. Alice Cal- houn, as the heroine, rushes to the assistancé of the young man, and af- ter rglgising him js overcome by smoke. She is dragged from th:, building by the hero. In making the scene Mr, Roach dragged the star in such a way that her shoes and stock- ings caught fire and she sustained severe burns about me. ankles and feet. ‘Howevgr she fefused to quit work and remained on location until 5 a, m, NEW FORD TIMER A new Ford timer being exhibited on the streets is proving to be a real sensation. The writer witnessed a demonstra- tion Monday where an old dilapidated Ford. car .was shoved onto,a vacant lot and pronounced unstartable.” With no preliminary adjustments or examinations, the man in charge new timers and amid the jeers and hanter of mechanics who had been trying all morning to start it, proceed- ed to start it with ms foot. Necdless to say it started, with na apparent effort with conditions all against it. The start was really a surprise. The factory man making the demon- stration, calmly asserted, that ‘any Ford car he couldn’t scart on the mag neto with the lights turned on with the points torn off the spark plugs would get a timer’ free of charge. Dance every-Tuesday, Thurs day and’ Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per. dance. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULT WANTED TO RENT Six or seven room house unfurnished. Phone 574 1 We Clean and Repair Men and Women’s Spring *Suits ’ i Good as New. i] We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us. | EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. | Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. If your car, truck or tractor has the famous Remy system of start- ing, lighting or ignition—femember, that WE are thoroughly able to trace and remedy any trouble that) may develop. Likewise with all other systems —for we offer truly specialists’ work in AUTO ELECTRIC SER- VICE. No experiment—no delays.| Electric Service & Tire Co. nounced today that he would speak at |. COMMERCE CLUB night, attended by almost every busi- ness man in town a live Commercial Club was ‘organized, which will have of demonstration installed one of the], é it ‘the old golf ball with all your might’and then walk only 8 few feet to nick it up if you have ® parachute attached to it. Miss Muriel Kingston shows here how the ball is fixed. “TG ORGANIZED TERYSTUOEROUENEAAAEEERAAEOUUOAAUESUAROEAUAREEONEAAREOUCAQOER ABU RRUELAEGEEOSREEU EERE EGEEUAEEG EERO AGOGEREREEU AEE N. D., May 81—At a meeting, at the city ‘hall, Monday as its purpose the future welfare of Halliday. The meeting was called to order by T. Leroy Evans who named, Henry Klein as permanent chairman; H. L. Malloy’ was chosen secretary of the meeting, and the club will be A. Palmer .as president, Max “Mareo- vitz as vice-president and P. J. How- ard as secretary-treasurer. Steps were taken: at this meeting looking other enthusiastic meeting will. bbe] off. held the céfoing. Thursday night. Crop] — conditions around Halliday were’ never. eau ee GOOD NEWS Quantity production enables any manufacturer. to lower prices. Since our business has grown to its present proportions, we are en- abled to reduce our prices of drycleaning, ‘pressing, dyeing, repairing. and remodeling, even though rents are higher, and costs of drycleaning mater- ials are higher than they were a year ago. 4 Any business can be compared with the Automobile business in. this respect. Take the Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., for example. Ford is able to sell his product. at a lower figure today than ever before, due to the increased production of his institution, even in the face of in- erzased cost of material. - We can give you a lower price by doing a $500.00 a week cleaning and dyeing business than we could offer you if we were only doing a $200.00 a week business. Beginning June 1st, we have lowered our prices, and assure everybody that we will continue to give as good a job, and as good service as is pos- sibie to attain in this line of business. EB By getting your work done for less, you can have more cleaning done at the same price you would have paid a year. ago. Tailor. and Cleaner. ete Ae re, Henry BISMARCK. Broadway and Fifth. It has hecome the custom for threshers to thresh by the hour in = UNUM AH SSS Ss TIME KEEPER FOR THRESHER IS INVENTED Hamilton, N. D., May 31.—James A * ‘ Smillie, of this place is the inventor officered the coming year with Grant OA ee ag to keep time on the num- ber of: hours threshed. The device, it is said, records to the fraction of a u minute the time the machine operates, forward to road improvement and an-|but stops when the power is thrown better and thie old town is going to be up and k ig this season. Dance any Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a ver dancé: m Beadly Cultuie i Operators Always In Demand ‘ Six weeks! course starts June 12th. Those whff wish to enter this class must enroll before June 5th. For information write No, 392, Care of Tribune. —_ Lea 3:80 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents} | powsn. PE and START! GUARANTEED One Year BISMARCK MACHINE & WELDING SHOP. Distributors. ' in fact everything in the Home. Plant in the Northwest. 311 Front St. es on Dry Cleaning and i hu ee KAA ‘in American annals. meaning of Memorial Day. Pressing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits We clean Rugs, all sizes, Draperies, Feather Pillows, We have the most complete Laundiy'‘arid Cleaning CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 684 Turning Back the . Leaves of History On May 30 we turned back the pages of history to 1861-65 and honored those who, as young men and boys wrote large their names History’s latest chapter gives to all of us a broader conception of what War is and en- ables us to understand more fully the deeper On that Day this Institution remained closed in honor of our Soldier Dead. ‘Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. AAA "City Cleaners oe and Dyers BISMARCK. 422 Broadway. Phone 770 most parts of North Dakota, and it is} MCCUMBER HEADQUARTERS claimed for the invention that it will OPENED AT GRAND FORKS head off all possibility of a dispute] Grand Forks, May 31—Campaign between the farmer and the thresher. | headquarters in behalf of United States Mr. Smillie has patents pending’,| Senator P. J. McCumber, candidate for and H. C. Chambers has accepted the] re-election, have been opened in the Frederick hotel of Grand Forks, by A. C. Anderson, 500 VACATION position of state salesman for the de- vice. FARES | Lowest in Years TO THE PACIFIC COAST via the CANADIAN ROCKIES Variable Routes, ALL RAIL, and via RAIL AND LAKE INE WEST EAST ABLE EXPENSE INQUIRE OF LOCAL AGENT or write _ HM. LEWIS, General Passenger Agent, Seo Line Bldg. Minneapolis. TONIGHT and THURSDAY The Rous Popular Star ALICE CALHOUN —in— “RAINBOW” A story. filled with human interest and replete with love, pathos, humor and dramatic incident. CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY pay Menorca Kgosal From the Fanos Nope GRDIGAN =e sates Oe es indepen THURSDAY _ETHEL CLAYTON in.... .. HER OWN MONEY” FRIDAY and SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD in........0-.00. ees e sees “NEVER WEAKEN? IRVING CUMMINGS in. .“CAMERON OF THE ROYAL NOUNTED” CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S......++...seeeeecceetteeeaceee “PAY DAY”