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

é i ( Sears EISELE PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — WHEAT GIVEN PROTECTION IN NEW BILL Senator McCumber Refers to, Defeat as Senate Adopts His Provisions Washington, July 3.—The sen- ate was unable to hold a quorum today and was forced to recess untit Wednesday after it had ap- proved a tariff rate of five cents a pound on unshelled almonds. Washington, July 88 to 12 the senate approved Satur- day a tariff of 30c a bushel on wheat. Democratic leaders declared dur- | ing the debate which preceded the vote that this rate woud cost the American people $101,000,000. | Senator McCumber, Republican, | North Dakota, in charge of the meas- ure, stating frankly the purpose of the 1ate was to keep above the world level the price of northern spring | wheat from the Dakotas and Minne- | sota, said he did not think the tariff | proposed would be carred on to the} consumer, but even if it was it would not amount to two dollars a year to each consumer, Minority leaders sweltered through | a four hours fight against the wheat | rate, talking most of the time to} practically empty seats. Despite the fight, however, the minority split on the final vote, Senators Jones, of New Mexico and Kendrick of Wyom-| ing voting with the solid Republi can majority for the committe rate, | which is an inerease of five cents) over the house rate, but a decrease or five cents from the existing emergency tariff duty. ‘ Rapid Progress In defending the wheat duty from Democratic assaults,’ Senator Mc- Cumber made his first public refer-} ence to his defeat in the: Bue Da-| kota primary. “For 23 years and more,” he said,| I have been fighting the battle. for the interest of the farmers of my state. I think my efforts in holding up tariff rates have _ been| worth millions of dollars in the years of my service to the people of my state. I shall close my labors still fighting their battles and_ still attempting to secure for them all that I can possibly secure by a tariff Dill adding to the value of their products, and when I leave the sen- ate I hope to leave it with a good protection upon the wheat of the North Dakota farmer.” { M’CUMBER IN | EXPLANATION OF HIS DEFEAT (By the Assoriated Presa) Washington, July 3.—Senator McCumber, Republican North Dakota, in a letter made public by him today ascribed his defeat for renomination in the North Dakota primary to “the bi-par- tisan combination which had been made against me on the one side and the Nonpartisan organi- zation, which so loyally support- ed my opponent.” Senator McCumber discussed his defeat and expressed appreciation for support given him in a letter to R. w.' Hughes of Fargo, one of his cam- paign managers. “During the past two months you have conducted a most strenuous campaign in my behalf,” said Sena tor McCumber. “In the conduct of that campaign you have at all times maintained the highest standard of political ethics. Your course has been straight-forward and honorable and you have pwrsistently ‘avoided any character of abuse or misrepre- sentation of any opponent. I think you for that course, “These two months were too short a period to overcome the poison that had been sowed broadcast for more than two years or to meet the bi- partisan combination whieh had been made ag: me on the one side, and the Nonpartisan organization, which so loyally supported my opponent. I know that you and my other good friends did everything within your power to bring about my nomnation, but with my own lines broken an‘. with a united organization support- ing my opponent, the, odds were too great for you to overcome. | Tam taking this opportunity to ex-, press to you and to all my friends in the state who have so faithfully la- bored with you in my behalf, my great gratitude and my earnest and sincere thanks.” | PROFITEERS IN | GERMANY DRIVE TRADE’ AWAY Coblenz, July British tourists are flocking to the! larger cities in the occupied areas | of Germany in order to escape the| high prices for living now leveled against Allied nationals in the in-| terior of Germany. Hundreds of visitors on their way! to and from the Passion Play at Ob- crammergau ate making their head-| quarters during their stay in Ger-| many in this city, and reports from | Cologne, occupied by the British and from Mayence and Wiesbaden, oceu- | pied by the French are to the same} effect. In the occupied areas they are protected against profiteering by laws which prevent German trades- men from discriminating against Al-. lied nationals. Prices in the however, have taken a jump of about seventy-five percent since the mark went very low recently. All tourists returning from the interior man profiteers who are charging visitors from 200 to 500 percent more | than German nationals, Rocktail, a small island 260 miles | north of Ireland, has sunk three feet | in the last 33 years, e | obtain hospitalization, —By a vow vt | 3.—American and} | occupation zones, are, warning their friends not to place themselves at the mercy of the Ger-! ‘MELLON BLAMED FOR ~ DELAYING BY HARRY B. HUNT. Chicago, July 3. ‘bility for the | | —Official responsi- situation that has kept thousands of ex-service men in contract hospitals, and has barred | other thousands from, a chance to is charged against Secretary of the Treasury ! Mellon by Colonel A. A. Spragu’s, | chairman of the National Rehabilita- | tion Committee of the American Le- | gion. “Brig. Gen. Sawyer and his Federal | | Board of: Hospitalization constantly j upset and unsettled the general hos- | pital ‘situation,” Sprague explains. | “But they could decide nothing, could order nothing. “The responsibility for the location and building of hospitals under the original Langley bill, appropriating $18,600,000, rested in the Treasury | Department. “The Treasury Department has failed to function ‘in this matter, despite constant urging by officers of the Amerigan Legion and of the Veterans Bureau itself.” Sprague’s position with respect to; the Treasury Department’s inaction has been made known directly to Mellon in emphatically worded let- ters, but to date there has been no response. Appeal to Mellon, On May 1 Sprague wrote Melloa in an attempt to speed up the loca- tion of a hospital for tubercular vet- erans near New York. “For more than a year,” he wrote “representatives of the American Le- gion and leading citizens of New York have been working to obtain proper hospital care of ex-service men suffering from tuberculosis whoj |live in the metropolitan district of; New York. “Some months ago conditions be- came so bad that the very unsatis-| factory tuberculocis hospital at Fox Hills was. abandoned by the govern-| ment, although no substitute had; been provided. “The fact is that today, almost a! year and a half after the original! appropriation: was voted, no been selected in this district where ; there is a greater need for it than in any other district in the country. “It is unbelievable that the Treas- mit further delays in this matter The people who live in New York as well as the Rehabilitation Com- mittee of the American Legion are indignant at these inexcusable delays and we feel that action should be definite and immediate.” Second Appeal. One June 16 he wrote again, thus: ! ‘On May 1 I wrote to you'-con-| cerning certain matters, and for fear you have not received that letter I am enclosing a copy. “I wrote this letter first, as chair- man of the Rehabilitation Committee of the American Legion, but also, av an'ex-service man, as a citizen of the| United States and as a taxpayer, and I féel :that,I am entitled to an answer from you. “I am bold enough to think and believe that iw you had visited the! neuro-psychiatric and tubercular. hos | pitals where the patients of the gov- ernment have been and still are, you would feel that there was a duty! even higher than the defeating of the bonus legislation or settling in- ternational finance, important 13 both matters d¥e. “This duty rests on you,-and can not be disregarded, even though this work has now been transferred by; executive order-to the Veterans Bu- reau. “There still. remain the unbuiit hospitals, provided. for by congres- sional appropriations, and hospital projects Where even the site is un- selected. “{ shall await a reply from you with hopes and interest.” Colonel Sprague now says “If it takes as long to get an an- swer from Mellon as it does to get a hospital located, I’ve still a long wait) ahead.” The principle of the vacuum cleaner is being applied to unload; coal, handle grain and other products in large quantities. Trafic Cop ' | | Motorists have top obey Ruth Weinstein, New York school girl. | She rushes into the street with this | porte ' separate office :sign whenever th ‘ e bell for fre drill AID TO VETERANS CONCEDE N.P,’S WIN 2 PLACES Nonpartisans and _ Indepen- dents Agree on Offices (By the penesiated Press) Fargo, N. D., July 3.—With 2,005 precincts of 2,134 in the state tabu. lated results of last Wednesday) primary election give for Republican nomination for United States sena- tor: Frazier (Nonpartisan), 85,589; Mc- Cumber, 78,961, and McHarg, 4,62 Nonpartisans’ and Independents agreed that state auditor and eom- missioner of insurance nominations (Repubfican), would go to Nonparti: sans. The latter claim control of both houses of the state legislature— a claim which independents say is COLONEL A. A. SPRAGUE SPRING WHEAT OUTLOOK GOOD Winter Rye on the Whole Con- tinues Above Average (Ry the Associated Prosa) Grand Forks, N. D., July 3.— Spring wheat was favorably affected by temperatures and the outlook continues promising: over most of Montana, North and South Dakota and Minnesota, accoding to the gen- eral summary for the fifth regional crop district issued today by J Diamond, staistician, “Some thin stands due to the semi-drouth con- dition in South Dakota have been’ | reported,” he says, “and weedy fields are causing some concern in North Dakota. The crop heading generally except in Montana, where it is re- two weeks laté and needing rain in north,central localities. Win- ter wheat continues in generally satisfactory condition in Minnesota and Montana, where it is now mostly ury Department will continue to per-jheaded and with but few poor stands.” The summary also says that win- ter rye “on the whole continues above average and is approaching maturity under favorable conditions.” Harvest has started in South Da- ‘ota, and is about to start in Minne- sota and will be under way in North Dakota by the middle of July. Oats and barley have been damag- ed in Southwestern Minnesota by lack: of rains, and drouth has dam- aged oats in South Dakota. Hay crops range from good to excellent, with alfalfa and clover cuttings well under way. SUITS FILED ON POLICIES Superior, Wis., July 3—Notices of trial in five suits against insurance companies involving policies total- ing $55,000 in. amount, were filed i district federal court here o1 behalf of Mrs. Leona Sailstad-Rich- ardson by Cadigap and Paper at- torneys. Mrs. Sailstad- Richardson is suing on policies on the death of her for- mer husband Edward J. Sailstad, president and general manager of the Multiphone Company, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, who is alleged to have perished in a fire which destroyed his summer home at Lake Nebaga- mon August 27, 1920. The opening day of the July term of federal court has been postponed from July 11 to, August 28. The trial will be called soon after the latter date, lasting at least a week. Attorneys for Mrs.’ Sailstad-Rich- ardson and the defendant companies have signed a stipulation whereby all facts relating to the issuing of the policies involved in the suits is agreed upon with the exception of insufficency of proof of death, which is now the only point at issue. DICKINSON TO KEEP OFFICE Since congress recently passed + bill providing funds for. the contin- uation of the United States Land office at Dickinson, it will not be combined with the federal. land of. fice in Bismarck. This information was contained if a communication to the local office by the general com- missioner of land offices, William Spry, Saturday noon. Until that time it was thought that the Dickin- son office, might cease to exist as a 14 MEN ON ‘$00 ARE OUT There are 14 railroad’ men on strike 'on the Bismarck division of the Soo ‘line, 11 of them at Bismarck and 3 at | Wishek, according to reports from ithe railroad offices today. These ‘were shop craft men employed at the two roundhouses, All members affected by the strike order went lout, it was said by officials, who iadded that operation of the trains |on the North and South Soo was not j interfered with. Nine men who were affected had been laid off previously, ‘it was said. The 1922 baby costs nearly four times as much as his © pre-war brother or sister. The cost of a doctor's degree in a |German university is now 600 ; marks, about $6 at the present rate | of exchange. { | i i { A READY MARKET For the profitable disposal of anything — or to find what you want— Tribune Classified Columns not borne out as far as the house is concerned. _ The Nonpartisans also claim the three railroad commissioners, com- missioner of agriculture, lieutenant governor and an even break for stat* treasurer and attorney general. Fig- ures show that they may be right regarding’ the railroad commission- ers, J. F. T. O'Connor, Democratic nom- inee for . United, States senatorial nomination, expected to lead the anti- Nonpartsan fight for that office in the fall election, had 4,639 with 625, precincts reported while his oppon- ent, Frank Hellstrom, had 1,368. No new figures on the gubernatorial Re- publican race were available. INDEPENDENCE DAY OBSERVED Rotarians Hold Short Celebra- tion Day Ahead of Fourth - Fourth of July was fittingly: cele- brated at the Rotary. luncheon at club headquarters in the McKenzie hotel this noon. E. J. Taylor gave a very interesting address. upon Benjamin Franklin setting forth some of the characteristics not so well known. ‘Instances in the char- acter of this founder of the Republic were given and selections from his, works. read. He declared that Frankljn was unique in the early his- tory of the country because his life reached so far back into colonial days and yet he was so intimately, con- nected with the founders of the Re- public such as Washington, Jeffer- son, Hamilton and others. , President May. of the Dickinson, normal gave a brief talk. Barlow, Skeels conducted a guessing contest, on quotations from the great men o: history. Cecil Burton who now, re- sides in New York, former city audi- |; Charter No, 2434. sO Kaiser’s Latest | Most recent picture- of Count William of Hohenzollern, former, German emperor, who is reported to have had a break with his son; the former crown prince. tor and member of the school board, was a guest of honor. Dr. Rawlings was also a guest. The Rotarians are planning a joint picnic at Lake Isabelle in the ynear future with the Jamestown Rotary club. JAPAN DENIES ANY EVASION (By the Associated Press) Tokio, July 3.—The admiralty to- day issued a format statement .flatly denying reports than Japan was evad- ing the Washington naval treaty by increasing construction of auxiliary vessels. The statement, which out- lined the tentative auxiliary program, also announced that Port Arthur, tak- en from the Russians in the Russo- Japanese War,ewould be abandoned as a.naval port. The English .channel has been crossed by an English engincer. on two. ‘floats ‘propelled’ by ‘man-power: by means of a bicycle. nel Reserve District No. 9. ' Report of the Condition of THE FIRST N. ATIONAL BANK At Bismarck, in the State of North } JUNE 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including . red! acceptances of other banks,, and bills of exchange or drafts sold dorsement of this bank Overdrafts, unsecured .... U. S, Government securities owne kota, at the Close of Business on iscounts, foreign wity,, in- $1,570,940.91 891.17 Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par value) .......... All other United States Total ........ Other bonds, stocks securities ete. Banking house $75,000; furniture tures $6,358.16 ........... Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. . Cash in vault and amount due from banks Amourt due from State “banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States. . "xchanges for clearing house . Total Checks and drafts on banks ( eral: Reserve Bank) located outsid or town of reporting bank . Miscellaneous cash items -- Redemption fund with U. S. ‘Treasurer ‘and due from U, 8. Treasurer ........44+++ Total’ oi. ccceeeeeebeeeeeeed Capital stock paid in .. Surplus. fune Undivided profits...... Reserved for. interest taxes accrued .... Reserved for depreciation Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks: Amount due to State banks, banl trust companies in the United and foreign countries Certified checks outstanding Total. Demand Deposi and , c within 20 days): Dividends unpaid deposits)- subject to Reserve money borrowed) . Postal savings deposits ary Total of time deposits subject serve savings), including War Loan account and deposits of United disbursing officers ..... ceptances of other banks and dorsement of this bank.... Total ..... I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of belief. (SEAL) Ne Correct—Attest: O. N, Dunham, J. L. Bell, H. P. Goddard, Government curities (including-premium, if any) including Fed- "LIABILITIES 3.65 Part 83 $ 26,542.18 Individual. deposits subject to check...... Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 davs (other than for money borrowed) ‘Yoval demand deposits (other than’ bank Notes and bills rediscounted, including ac: +8 75,000.00 Se- . . 10,250.00 85,250.90 41,595.26 an 31,358.16 24,704.25 103,416.35 national 280,066.31 10,168.07 9,550.65 LULL 299,785.03 le of city 6,978.52 13,795.67 20,774.19 3,750.00 $2,232,465.32 $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 26,542.13 74,600.09 109,019.73 ers, al States nee 136,774.76 2,049.92 11: 247,844.41 E98 er its) subject to renerye (deposits payable 1,199,705.03 83,072.13 |], i Certificates of deposit (other than for United States deposits (other ‘than postal bills of exchange or drafts sold with in- ‘ 10,240.00 we cele'es 1,293.017.16 ry 269,608.74, ‘507, 07 | to Re- syeceeess 270,115.81 deposit. States. Hl sees 845.76 | foreign 9 sig fleets 19,500.00 | iets $2,232,465.32 | State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: the above named wank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best. of my knowledge and FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1922. H. 8. LOBACH, otary Public, Burleigh Co., N. D. My Commission Expires April 27, 1927. 7 | Accessory Co. Ri Milk. At*‘all fountains, 4 U.S. DEMANDS MURDERER BE APPREHENDED (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 3—Mrs, Thomas Cheney, the Mexican born wife of an American employed: by an Am- erican company operating in the Tampico ‘oil regiéns was killed by Mexican bandits June 29 when she recognized their leadéry according to a report today to the state depart- ment from Consul Shaw at Tampico, ‘As Mrs. Cheney is an American ci- |tizen by marriage the department made immediate representations * to the Mexican government recommend- ‘ing that the murderer be apprehend- ed and, punished. SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES ARE OPTIMISTIC Copenhagen, July 3.—Scandinavian commerce and industry have been| passing through a critical period during-the past 18 months, according to the newspaper Scandinavian, but today ‘the outlook seems decidedly better. The competition of Centra ———— TERRIBLE BARGAIN FOR ‘SALE: 960 acres of good land, 250 ‘acres excellent wheat. 80% tillable. Land worth $30 per acre. To close an estate I am of- fering for $8.50 per acre. Cash. Hurry if interested, J. H. HOLIHAN, Bismarck, Ni D., ———————_—_ ———_—— CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS . We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also suit cases. Opposite Post Oitice. Aviation School Photography Northwestern. Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Fitghts \ Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. % Underwood ‘Typewriter Co Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N.'D. Michelin Regular Size Cord Tires ! Equal ‘in quality “to the famous Michelin Ring- Shaped Tubes You can buy a_ 30x34 Michelin Regular Size Cord for. $14:20 One Quality Only Phone 332-J Lockwood Corner Eighth and Main Gr : MONDAY, JULY 38, 1922 REG.U.S.PAT. iw er It’s delightful served in any of the following ways: Plain with carbonated water, Green River Sundae, Green River Soda, Green River Sherbet, Green River Malted Distributed in North Dakota by The Reineke Co., Fargo, The Ward Fruit Co.,. Minot, Leach & Gamble, Wahpeton. ; Dealers—If your local jobber does not carry it, write us. “ AMERICAN CIDER AND. CONFECTIONERY co., Saint Paul, Minnesota. Exclusive manufacturing distributors. Europe, where starvation wages and Paper money made low prices pos- sible, has been severe. But this was a blessing in disguise, for it was in- strumental in forcing down the ab- normally high wages in Scandinavia. Although the number of unemploy- ed in the Scandinavian countries (Norway, Sweden.and Denmark), is still abnormally nigh, the situation is improving. “Competition from Central Europe is no longer so for- midable. German prices are in some included in fare, DANC ROBERTSON’ H You apply ag’ directed. Very Directions come. with each bo Price $2.60. lots for sale in all parts of house and lot and loan you for it. List your property with Lucas Block. THE ‘TWO STRONG 0.BM® MINNE which we recently installed, DRINK 1 Tickets and reservations at Any Railroad or Tou or G. C. Williams, G.W.A., 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing f done by. workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR . Safety and Service With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System keep your. Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to. do your general banking business.» ~ First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW. Safety First. OFF. eases higher than those of her com- petitors. Also the Scandinavian coun- tries have come through the worl war without the heavy. state debts of the belligerents, which for the for- mer means a smaller cost of produc- tion in manufactures. The volume of gasoline that is lost at one stage of evaporation in i the handling of crude oil is equal [to one-thirticth of the country’s an- aul gasoline production. World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTQRARA” ‘Dulath to Buffalo and Niagara‘Falls UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery’ ‘and educa: tional value. Cruising Lake = Mitdeoe Lake Huron, Lake St. Clai ‘numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. Most enjoyable route tothe East. Passenger ser- vice exclusively every three days, stopping at Houghton, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Detroi Best dining service and sleeping accommodation: GAMES of it eR Clevelan the world ORCHESTRA | ist Ticket Agen AY FEVER CURE simple and easy to understand. ttle.. This includes a ‘cure for asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and cy. , We can sell you that the money to help you pay WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. us for sale. ;-Farm Lands. Phone 396 PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS CLINTOCK CO APOLIS. MINN our. bank is a safe place to ve