The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO po RST DRY \ PARLIAMENT SBES VICTORY clares Many Candidatés Vill Run at Next Kiection On Issue vi Britain’ Par- on reat Prohibition’ nber of nent, Edwin crymgeour, versally known as “the man who t Churchill,” today predicted that the next general election, assum- now se wnich he represents will ep the country. his sanguine prophecy was made Dundee’s newly-elected dry cham- n goon after his maiden speech the House of Commons, not in » tones of a dreamer flushed with first burst of victory, but in the A, deliberate manner of a man o thoroughly believes he knows + workings of practical politics. Mr, Serymgeour made his nt to a representative of THE SOCIATED PRESS. He is a kind- ced Scotchman, slightly bald, and parently about fifty- ther large thouga we ‘med lips bespeak his kind man- although there is a definite sug- on. of firmness in the long, ooning grav moustache which cov- s his upper lip. Earnest unpre- s is nerhans the out- inding descrintion of his general pearance. Cled in an ordinary creased Scotch tweed business it. with a laree watch-chain retehed ncross his hreast, from tich_a well-worn crucifix is sus- nded. Mr. Scrvmgeour at onee ves the impression that ostenta- mis certainly one ‘characteristic tirely alien to hs nature. “America has been intensely in- rested in vour victory.” said the rresnondent. grasping the large, uch land of the Scotehman, “So I hear.” he replied in an un- istakable Scotch accent. - “On what basis do you predict a ‘y vietorv in the next general elec- on” sked the correspondent, “Well, in the first place.” he an- vered. “since my election. T ‘ave ceived every day a stack of let- rs that hirh”—and he measuréd ith his hands held up to his waist “congratulating me on my victory. he writers of virtually all these tters say they are going to bring cessure to bear on the members ‘om their several constituencies to ipport the bill I 1ce. If that does not work the peo- le of this country at the next elec- on, taking a lesson from Dundee re going to nominate avowed pro- ibitionists, and my prediction is ree A ommons. , “The people of this country ate ‘arning that it’s no good support- 1g temperance candidates on the romise to do anything to stop, or ven regulate, the liquor traffic. We on’t .want temperance; it never mounts to anything. Waat we want prqhibition bill through r program will satisfy us, “We, may not be able to he attention of the government to hess or wrongness of prohibition, ve are antagonizing a friendly coun- ry, the United States, by @unte: ‘neing the shipping of vast quanti- jes of liquor to the Bahamas and ‘ther British inlands off the Atlan- 4%, for smuggling into America. It’s "idiculous to imagine that the tmount.of liquor now going to hese place is only sufficient for 3ritish inhabitants, The recent cor- ‘spondence between Mr. Hughes ind Ambassador Geddes clearly in- licates ‘that we must be careful not, even tactly, ‘to interfere with the forcement of the laws of a friend- ¥ country. “When Mr, Johnson"—Mr. Scry- | Mgeour avoided the word Pussyfoot | “came here there was a storm of protest against his alleged interfer. Mee With the affairs of this coun- fry. _ Well, the same argument should hold true in our attitude to- ward the enforcement of prohibition n the United States. Of course, however, we prohibitionists know, Mr. Johnson did not interfere with the fairs of this country. He Merely came, at our invitation, to tell us what had been done in the | }United States and to let us draw Qut own conclusions, It has been alleged that the Anti-Saloon League eee been helping us in the cause of hibition, Of course that is not frue. “The Anti-Saloon League ‘as fot given us one penny, and we don’t expect any material support from any. American organization. We ives, although certainly we shall moral support from waat- urce.” i | £ ; * "SUMMONS Ln district court, fourth Judicial District Of the State of North Da- (Gounty of Burleigh, rr . Boynton Land Co: poration, Plaintiff, bia ows. illiam Dougherty and Eugene th Z atagents e ite of North Dakota to the ,Mamed defendants: You reby summonef to an- wer t6'the complaint “of the above plaintiff which complaint has the ‘office of the Clerk in and for 4 ‘ote, and copy our answer on ber at his office in the Bismarck; North Dakota, i ‘days after the ree mmons upon you, exclusive y ay service, and in case F failure to appear ill be taken against you ie. relief ‘prayed fog Bist day of December, it will be five years hence, the | state- | intend to intro-! iat there will be enough elected to | 3 absolute eradication, and no oth: | pass a| ill through this House, but qpe’re oing to make a start. One of the rst things I intend to do is to draw | he fact that, regardless of the right- |! ic coast, which we know is intend- | fe quite able to do the thing our. |’ (PEARL WHITE HERSELF IS FUGITIVE i FROM PEARL WHITE | | PEARL | By NEA Service. Paris, Pearl White, (her- self) is'a fugitive from Pearl White: | The real Pearl White is a refugee i Alpine convent from the Pearl White the great American mov |going public knows as the queen of screen thrillers. Pearl White presents a rare study for psychologists. Demure, discreet, dignified—that is Pearl Whites ’truc | personality. Dashing, dauntless, dar- |ing—that is Pearl White's false per- sonality. | Personality No. 2 personality. It's the personality that has leaped from precipes, swam boiling torrents, leaped from speed: jing train to speeding train, jumped | horses over yawning ravines, risked air) ie adventures, Sercen Personality Sticks. All went weil so long as the real Pearl W could doff personality is her screen ind 2 when the director called, |“dut!” But there came a day When Per: ality No. 2 pursued Personal- ity No. 1 off of “the set.” Pearl White (herself) began to live away from “location” the highly nervous life she lived before the eam- era, Heroine-worshippers, in Ameri- 1 and in Europe, contributed. They invited her here, there, every- where. Social invitations were RECEIVERSHIPS j Enormous expense of conducting | Feceiverships of closed banks in the state is shown in the tabulated state- s’ Quaran- | ty Fund Commission h bmitted to the legislature in connection with its general report om the condition of affairs in the banks and in the | ment which the Depositot | fund. The commission in its sum- | mary called attention to the man- | ner in which’ expenses mount in | closed banks. The total expense of the receiver- ships from the time of first closing on November 11, 1920 to Jan. 1, 1923, is given as $413,713.74, During, | this same period there was accom- plished a liquidation of loans and discounts of the closed banks of $1,251,465.00. There was listed as ex- pense in collections on borrowed money $94; i The expense of the receiverships from November 18, 1920 until Jan. 1, 1922, or a year affd about a month and a half, is placed at $243,877.40. ‘The expense of conducting the af- ths WHITE suggests that at least “two mon’ : out of every year should be, kept pressed on her. She raced from] comparatively free for aggressive luncheon in Paris to dinner in Lon-| evangelistic efforts don by airplane; then from dinner to dance by automobile—often 135 miles an hour over the channel, then 70 miles an hour from London hotels to country manors. Pearl White (herself) was always in revalt against Pearl White! The fight between the two person- alities helped to break her health. Her constitution becage weakened. Then came the disappearance of her former husband, Wallace Me- Cutcheon, and the sudden death of her former leading ‘man, John Stev- enson, 4 Her strength snapped, Doctors diagnosed her case as a combination of nervous and physical breakdown. “Absolute quiet!” they ordered. The alternative? Death! Welcomes Qrder. Pearl White (herself) welcomed the order. She selected a convent, where she has donned a noviate’s habit and is surrounded by quiet, prayerful nuns. She has elected the cloistered life—at least until her health is yestored. That may be a Tong time. ‘But, even more than physial strength is it necessary for the real Pearl White to build up her psycho- OF CLOSED BANKS VERY COSTLY, of the closed banks in the year ‘ar, State Bank Columbus, Security St. Bk. . Belfield, Farmers St, Bk. Mohall, ‘Mohall St. Bk. .. Donnybrook, Donnybrook St. Bk. . Rhame, Farmers St. Bk. . Fortuna, Fortuna St. Bk. . Edgeley, Citizens St. Bk. Milton, State Bank of Minot, First Far, Bank ... Carpio, First Security Bk. Crystal Springs, First State Bai New Rockford, Bank of ....... Robinson, Farmers & Mer. Bk, . Fargo, Seand. Amer. Bk. Leith, Peoples St. Bk. . Grand Forks,’ Peoples St. Bk. . Crocus, CrocusState Bk. ..... Courtenay, Security St. Bk. . Prosper, Prosper St. Bk. Timmer,“Timmer St.’ Bk. Willistgn, Williston St. Bk. . Pingree, Citizens. St. Bk. Hazen, Citizens St. Bk. . Dunseith, Dunseith, St. Bk. . Walum, Farmers St. Bk. Amidon, First St. Bk, .. Amidon, Slope Co. St. Bk. Watford City, McKenzie Co. Bk. Regent, Regent St. Bk: .. Brantford, Security St.\Bk. . Benedict, St. Bk. . St. Bk, ... eopies St. Bk. Citizens St. Bk, » Bank of .. Cogswell, Cogswell St. Bk. Leal, Bank of Leal ....... Sawyer, First State Bank . Brantford, Farmers ‘St. Bk. . Nome, Farmers St. Bk. .... “Tolley, Tolley St. Bk. ...... Bowbells, First’ State. Bank Lonetree, First State Bank ....... Nome, First ‘State Bank ...... REPORT MADE BY GUARANTY COMMISSION SHOWS — ending Jan. 1, 1923, is placed at shown a reduction in bor- d money of the closed banks of 0,262.17, which was accomplished through the collection of loans and discounts in a little larger amount. On January 11928, the closed banks had §8,568,766.00 of loans and discounts, and the amount of bor- rowed money was $1,327,040.03. Of the notes held by the banks $1,094,- 363.00 collectable was pledged’ col- lateral to secure borrowed money, $1,260,770.00 was uncollectable pled- ged collateral; and $1,186,096.00 was rated as uncolleetable,, ‘unpledzed loans and discounts and warrants, Assets of closed banks include bank ing house furniture and fixtures val- ued at $247,452,00, other real estate valued at $567,927.00, The guaranty fund, which amounts to $598,146.43, has $24,402.81 in closed banks of the state; $85,567.06 in open banks on special deposit; and $488,- 176.56 in general deposits in all other state banks, The distribution Admitted Deposits Deposits Depdsits Guaranteed Rejected on Which from Deposits Under _LiabilityIs_ Bank of Guaranty Act Questioned North Dakota "(THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ ~~ | =". PUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923 ] logical strength, so that she will not} sucumb to Personality No. 2, once she has left the convent,” said an eminent Parisan nerve specialist and phsychologist today, te “Personality No. 2 will‘be-awaiting her at the cloister gates, beckoning | her back to the gay social life of} Paris and London, with restaurant | dinners, cabaret parties, dances—all the diversions that these cities afford | | so, sumptuously, “Can the real Pearl White resist this Personality No. 2, with its allies | of heroine-worshipers, mpvie fans, | worldwide publicity? I am sure shu | can—for the real Pearl White is even | more courageoys than the Pearl White of the screen startlers that the public knows,” Meanwhile Pearl has locked the doors of her cloistered | cell against Personality No, 2—and that ‘ineludes press agents, society reporters, movie producers and a cirele of thousands of admirers. | | | CHURCH FAILS WHICH GETS NO CONVERTS' Chicago, Jan. 23.—Money, is but a means to'an end, and the church | which fails to secure converts to, Christ fights a losing battle, the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church says in a state- ment made public today. For the first time in the ‘istory of Methodism the’ Board of Bishops The thirty-six bi pa comprising the board in the. statement says: “Without budgets our workers can- not be appointed and maintained: It should, however, never be overlook- | ed that money is but a means to an end. The primary emphasis is and must always be upon the culture of the Christian life, the spread of | Christian principles, and on the de- | velopment of a vital, intelligent, spiritual life. “The church which fails to secure converts to Carist fights a losing battle. ‘More than ever before the; is need of men who have the passion of the Master for the lives of men and who put the main emphasis up- on tae vital, spiritual values, and upon the forces which develop them. “We express the judgment that at least two months out of every year! should be kept comparatively free for aggressive evangelistic effort. These efforts should challenge peo- ple, not only to church membership and social activity, but to that con- version to God which will result in the soundest ethical life and in a fully-rounded New Testament type of conduct.” | Beys’ Outing Pajamas $1.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. Sf the deposits is not recorded. The Depositors Guaranty Fuad Commission has gold the assets of three banks—the State Bank of Ban- try; the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Robinson; the Dunseith. State Bank. A 20\percent dividend paid / the depositors of the Peoples State Bank of Grand Forks is the only dividend recorded paid. Assets have not been rated in the following banks: Securi- ty State Bank of New England; Farmers State Bank of Havelock; Mohall State Bank of Mohall; .Farm- ers State Bank of Rhames-First Se- curity Bank of Carpib; Scandinavi- an-American Bank of Fargo; Peoples State Bank of Leith; Crocus’ State Bank; Farmers State Bank of Wal- um; First State Bank of Amidon; | Slope County State Bank of Amidon; , Regent State Bank of Regent; Bank of Mowbray. The names of the closed banks, and the situation with respect to depositors held to be guaranteed, etc. is given in the table below: White (herself) Victrola and -its service. music is available to you in the Victor Record Catalog ahd the new Victor Records which ‘are issued every month, Victrola ‘ Victor Talking « Salvator ( et 1) men and women are ) The musical genius of the world lives in Victor Records—put there by the living artists. If you have never fully realized how good—how great—Victor Records really are, listen tonight to The Sextet from Lucia . Catalog numbers—96200, 96201, 95212 Rigoletto Quartet | . .Catalog numbers—96000, 96001, 89980, 95100 Pagliacci—Vesti la giubba Catalog numbers—88061, 64484, 64840, 66095 Madame Butterfly—Un bel di vedremo Catalog numbers—88468, 88113, 74335, 74786 You will have a. new conception of the The whole world of REG WE PAT OFF \ 7 Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Machine Company, Camden, New J ersey / . “At the Rosen ‘clothing store the SLL temporary lock was unscrewed and it was found that the regular lock was on, so the boards that have been _ 767 Bee . $1187/908.68. 2.020008! $2,684,890,29 $ 967,551.46 ase | from he Tae catiy and 28 civil cases 1 -$ 144)181.40 $ 122,197.73 $ 23,662.70 $* 23,662.70 24,698.00 $ 18,763,00 8,563.45 8,563.45 50,671.00 30,945.00 48,318.37 47,735.45 . 44,296.00 21,655.27 12,752.73° + 12,752.73 34,624,63 65,094.00 18,335.37 9,293.17 48,125.00 31,437.00 20,204.68 20,204.68 51,623.00 6,785.00 6,790.16 6,776.16 84,066.00 432,632.00 76,267.67 20,174.33 170,535.00 144,464.00 91,376.31 712,536.81 88,804.00 155,288.00 27,720.83 26,220.83 28,228.00 6,399.00 41,303.05 41,303.05 243,972.00 55,246.00 12,963.35 12,963.35 . 227,889.00 29,859.00 16,170.87 4,556.29 ‘ 137753.00 30,478.95 47,620.05, 47,620.05 9,971.40 10,776.00 3,016.60 3,016.60 / 18¥143.00 93,250.00 12,476.41 12,476.41 “266,446.00 43,663.00 19,195.74 195195.74 45,120.64 17,644.12 19,989.42 2,975.36 380,451.00 113,598,54 287,278.46 231,378.79 _ 13,683.00 17,268.00 22,508.42 22,508.42 176,257.00 13,395.76 | 7,668.24 | “7,668.24 + 1,636.00 80,999.00 3,524.27 3;824.27. 58,993.00 15,047.00 18,287.68 1:237.68 46,065.00 2,454.00 1,567.62 4,567.62 12,350.00 14,414.00 11,646.48 11,646:45 + 150,555.00 102,500.00 36,440.13 33,868.43 A 35,311.00 23,914.80 23,914.80 117,685.00 34,348.26 34,348.26 947.92 14,240.08 14,240.08 260,599.00 1,964.31 (066. 123,598.00 26,785.08 126,210.00 67,661.73 37,158.00 6,010.77 22,478.00 28,015.97 22,212.00 None 49,493.00 None 45,498.00 14,498.40. ed 21,171.09 | 549, 2,258.73 |, 98,983.00 3,487.00 19,689.05 ‘ 33,228.00 8,669.55 ~) ~ "74,629.00 28,126.70 'B-FRESHMEN ENTER HIG: Twenty pupils of the 8A class of the Grammar department of the Cen- tral school entered the high school this morhing as sub-freshmen., DISTRICT COURT CONVENES Distriét court in Morton county convened here Monday afternoon with Judge H. L. Berry presiding. There ave four criminal cases for trial and 41 civil eases continued remanded for- tri by the supreme court. In addition there are 21 new civil cases/and three appealed civil cases up for trial. The jury will re- port for gervjce today. {ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Burglars attempted to bréak into Vallancey” Brox, “hardware. store Sunday night. They made aft effort to get. through “the front ‘door by cutting @ hole in the plate glass but it not’ meet with success: Then they piled a lot of boxes near-the back door and tried to get in through the transom, but‘were ‘frightened away. é For Ggistipated Bowe itive to ‘when ‘you have 4 “Golds, Tidi- ‘Dissinets,; Sour Stomach, is veandy-Iike: Cascarets, One or two te-| night will empty your bowels com- nailed on the door were forced back. No damage was done. Mrs. R. E. Percy returned Sunday from Fargo where she has been 10 attend the funeral’ of her nephew, a son of W. D. Cummins of Fargo. Mrs. Kathering Cummins, mother of Mrs. Percy, and who makes her home in Mandam with her daughter, also went to Fargo for the funeral ser- vices which were “held on Wednes- day. A. P. Gray, manager of the Farm- ers Elevator is very ill at his home on Fourth Ave. with bronchiappneu- monia, and yesterday it va feared that he could not survive the day. His condition Monday morning was slightly improved: Mrs. T."McCoy of Seattle, Wash., arrived in Mandan Saturday morn. ing for an extended visit at the home of ‘her- brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pfenning. t W. C. Badger is confined to his home because of illness, Is——Bilious Liver tely by. morning and‘you will fecl ‘splendid. “They ‘work while you sleep,” Cascarcts never (stir ‘you. up or gripe ‘like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil andsthey cost only ten cénts 8 box. Children love Cascarets too. Ade Benjamin Franklin who,was born January 17, 1706, was one of the greatest of the Fathers of the Republic, and in his writings emphasized the necessity and value of saving money. His wise tounsel has left its im- press upon the subsequent history of the nation. , ‘ In commemoration’ of Franklin, the week of January 17th to 24th has been designated as “Thrift Week” throughout the United States.’ It is recognized that steady saving, the careful cultivation of thrifty habits, are the solid fopndation upon which to build for ultimate succeés—not the shifting sands} of get-rich-quick promotion schemes. An accurate barometer /of the prosperity of a: community is the niger of its savings books. Those who save their money not only accumulate wealth for themselves, but pro- + vide capital: for the future development of their town. Fevd Eien If you have not already done so, naqw is the opportune time to start a savings ac- count. One dollar starts an account. TH The FirstNational Bank _ “of Bismarck OF "he Plonesr Henk Ae :