The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX N ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEPOSITS OF LOCAL BANKS ARE INCREASED. Handsoine Growth Is Reflect- ed in Comparison with Years Ago All the banks of the city show an increa amount af d posits for t f 1922 ove year 1921 show an i $409,15 The tot proxi on of in ns, ‘They 1 Undoubtedly yprovement even than the pre many of the farme to practice diver- nd had added dairy- , rasing to their farm STATES NEED LEGISLATION FOR BLINDNESS Field Secretary Points Out Need for Volunteer Work Of Prevention ee a much The need for slation ch al mg the conse n of Blindne: it the Headay based on ss situatson the United the past g ven to ana, Minois, Kan- sota, Oklahoma, and vy York, in w s the N, Committee coop ted with local agencies in con- | ng educational campaigns. i t effective work for the nd for the through 8 | be a |will be held here on Jan. "7 /§ALESMAN $AM OH _SAM- WONT YOU GO OVER, To THE HAT STORE. FOR MY NEW HAT-1 WANT To WEAR IT As) THE DANCE TONIGHT- DO HURRY, PLEASE— Uxe. POOR MEN <y MUST HAVE RUINED. BOTA THEIR MACHINES AND THEM!! ve Mega ators’ of North Dakota plan an ex- tenswe campaign to *ntroduce lig- nite in the twin cities, ubdivision of the Northwest) ion committee of Paul association has been asked by off.cers of the S. P. A. to keep in close touch with exper ments, These experiments and campaign ef development will be carried over a period of several wer SOCIETY TO MEET JAN. 34 'Terms of Some Directors of Historical Society Expire Soon The biennial meting of the State hd’ |,Historical Society of North Dakota 31, ace , cording to an announcement made by. . Dr. Melvin Randolph Gilmore, the zations s 4 y 4 oe nye the a shows that Cali- | ky, Illinois and New e at present the only states volunteer organizations for on of blindness, though | f other states have as- for the blind doing some prevent.ve work.” JUDGE SETS SHOP CRAFTS | CASE, MAY } Chicago, Jan. 6—Trial of fis, Beds eral Injunction against the ed Shop C nization feel | leged co o retrench inter e by their beginn'ng | will open in Federal court | set_yester- Fh rson, judge | Brel Giateauierae court | n he denied a motion by | ufts counsel, Donald R, Rich- | ing a dism’esal of the pre- | y enjoining order on the | grounds that it attempts to alleviate | | the situation already relievedsby the | virtual settlement of the strike and | the courts have n® jurisdict'on of | the district_for which he was ap- | pointed. MAKES 70-MILE TRIP WITH BODY Cochrane; Ont, Jan. 6.—Afteg ll weeks of snow shoeing along a 70- mile snow-pounded trail behind a! dog team facing blizzards and ins tense hardships, Provincial Consta- ble Kenny has just arrived at Moon- beam with the body of Patrick Kel- ly, a trapper, who was frozen to death on the upper Metagami river. Kenny's ears, feet and cheeks were} frozen. Kenny left Kapuskasing on | December 5 to bring the body to| - “Moonbeam. TO EXPERIMENT | -_ WITH LIGNITE St. Paul, Jan. 5 — Experimental “work in the use of North Dakota lignite coal for industrial and com- mercial purposes will be carried on ‘n St. Paul, it was announced today “follow:ng -a conference between James S. Miloy, secretary of the jot, N. D., Association of Com-j} with -R, E. Hilton, general cretary of the St. Paul association. | Milloy said the lignite oper- | | Supervisor John 1 | forcing the provisions of the grain jcurator. At this meeting several of- ficers and a part of the directorate will be elected. Of the officers whose terms ex- , are the presidem Amidon of Fargo, and , of Grand NO-1'™ TH GUY THAT GOT Mistaken Identity {TS DARK AND HALE LATE MILL , 50 1 GUESS VEL TAKE GUZZLEN's AUTO = HELL, NEVER FIND IT OvoT “THOSE. Tw. MoTORc RUINED > SUPPLY OF IRISH COPS FOR GOTHAM Fresh Contingent to Arrive In United States for Duty In Many Cities New York, —Ireland is going to send anot! rge contingent of ‘cops” to the United States. This is the opinion of Father An- thony Grogan, official chaplain at the immigration ation on Ellis Is- land. And Father Grogan ought to} know. Twenty-two years ago the priest, a but smiling man, crept awk- for the first. time, aboard from a bobbing tug off the Since then he rip many times, until he has become an authorit} on im- ion—particularly Irish im- ion. Recently officials at the island presented him with a purse to show what they thought of him. According to Father Grogan, Ire- FOR, GOODNE: SAKE SAMY. land contributes, in a general’ way, two classes of immigrants. One farms; the other chases” criminals with a zeal that justifies the con- i. ventional quip of the joke books. d For Paks: and Vietor Wai ‘An outline of the wor ducted during the coming” bi probably will be presented at the meeting. The membership of the State His- torical not as in $s numbering. less than 2 GRAIN N GRADE CASE GOES UP Temporary Injunction Grant- ed by Jadge Miller Is Continued rgo, N. D. Jan. 6 The tempor- ary injunction issued ky Judge An- drew Miller of the United States district court for North\Dakota, re- straining the state railroad and warehouse commission and State Hagan from en- grading law enacted by the people of North Dakota at the last election, except that requ'ring all local ele- vators that acept grain for storage to provide suitable bonds, will be in | force until the constitutionality of \:the law has been passed uppn by the supreme court of the United States. This was the decision of the spe- cial court which sat in Fargo ‘yes- terday to determine that question, Attorney, D. F. Simpson, asked the court to declare the law enaeted by the people of this state unconstitu- tional and make the injunction per- manent. This the three judges re- fused to do, C'rcuit Judge. Wm. S. Kenyon of Iowa, who presided, de- | claring he was not. certa'n the law was unconstitutional, or that it in- terfered with interstate commerce. | ANNOUNCE IRISH na AW-1T WAS AWFOL DARK. AND | WAS TRYING To HURRY, BAK WHEN TWO MOTOR- CMCLES CAME LONG AND HAPPENED 777? } (RiED “to SQueeze in; BETWEEN “THEM | When he first began work, th priest said the farmers outnumbs cred the poligemen. Then the pol had the majority and now the farm- ers hold the ‘lead, because ip the opinion of Father Grogan, the chief result of the war on Ireland was to drive her sons back to the farms. “But in the last fey monthe,” con- tinued Father Grogan, “there been a tendency to the cities again. We are finding more and more Irish- men who want to get city work— and that really means they want to do police work, “The Irish are a peculiar lot, but they are an enthusiastic lot.’ And if I do say it—being Irish—they make good immigrants. They make good citizens, too, “[’ve seen them come in here, tired of the struggle at home, tired of the constant bickering and fight- ing of the Free state and I've seen most of them forget all about Irish polities when they arrive. They do not forget Ireland—but they do lose their interest in polities, because once here they know it is not so personal with them.” Father Grogan meets most of the boats which bring Irish immigran’ to see that everybody is happy. But nationals of other countries re- ceive just as hearty a handshake from the chaplain, “Anyone who comes into this coun- try under the supervision of Father Grogan, comes into it with a start that is sure to make him a good citizen,” says Commissioner R .I. Tod, in charge of the station, By This Time Next Year ° At the beginning of this brand new year look backward for a moment and figure how much you would: now have, had you deposit- ed a ténth of. your income regu- larly in an interest-bearing ac- count. Then look forward and resolve to have that sum and perhaps more by this time next year. The start’s the thing: Get started. 5% on interest-bearing accounts. Bismarck Bank ‘ Bismarck, N. D. PEACE MEETING Dublin, Jan. 6—A definite move for peace between the Irish republic and the Free Staters ist underway, it is learned today, with the announce- ment that a peace convent’on will meet here tomorrow with 150 dele- ; gates to each branch of thg Sinn Fein. organization’ in the city and county of Dublin in attendance, — Harding to Head xBoston Reserve Bank ‘of rac tig P, governor of tht’ ‘i/6.—The appointment Harding, former federal reserve, as governor of the Federal Reserve WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Director: icensed Embaimer in Char, DAY PHO! 2B NIGHT PHONES 246-887. : PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS | pad Phone ad ore bs ; bank of sh gota ‘was announced to-| day, Timm it tt ts i Sn a= RE a A ‘ a ey SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 BY SWAN ¢ <A ‘Lakesuae rough the colums ‘of a Newspaper on the "Ground. TVNTVACEARSUAE AE There is every indication that the next session will be a lively one. Many’a matter of importance to you | as a citizen of North Dakota will be considered. Those residing in other cities will want to see the kind of legislation being introduced. The Tribune will carry a most complete report of the legislative business without Political Bias. ~ All news of the session will tell the story; just as it happened — Independent: in Politics, The Tribune has no special party or faction to serve. Its only duty is toward its readers to tell efficiently, honestly and promptly what transpires in the legislative chambers and committee rooms. . UOUEAONONAVAAAUASOACATAOAEUELA UA There are many other interesting News and editorial features In the Tribune 4 Associated Press Reports. State Reports of Interest. Special Newspaper Enter prise Features. Complete Market Reports. - General Local News of the Capital City. News of Foreign Lands. Send One Dollar today for Two Months Trial Sub- scription. : ’' Five Dollars pays for One Year if You live in North Dakota. Sixty Cents a Month by Carrier i in City of Bismarck. Cut out this coupon pin a $1 or $5 bill to it a get . all the News of the State Capital WHEN TT IS ‘NEWS. INANE: iced Te phe ss hss Oe Ne ge Postoffice Address...............0ccececCeie eee BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. North Makote’s Oldest Nespas ‘Established 1873 UL I Ls LM UV UTHOHAPOOAOOUAT AASHTO