The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INVESTORS IN GERMAN MARKS LOSE HEAVILY New York Newspaper Esti- mated Loss Through De- preciation at Huge Amount DEBT IS REPUDIATED) Charges That Germany Has, Been the Gainer to Extent of Two Billions New York, Nov. 5,—Between $500,000,000 and $750,000,000 have been lost by American investors by! the collapse of the German mark, the New York Tribune stated. | English people lost $500,000,000 and other countries a large amount, the newspaper continued, declar- ing that Germany not only had repudiated its national debt but had been the gainer to the amount of two billions. The loss includes the funds of ‘thousands of small investors, many of them German-American who bought marks at 2 cents each or more in the belief that they would recover. It also included money invested in German bonds eae in German paper. 8. ission, vice president of the Guaranty Trust company expressed doubt as to whether she would be able to establish a stable currency before a basis for a settlement of the reparation question was decided upon, the Tribune stated. CONDITION OF PROVIDENT I$ PRAISED State Examiners Find Insur- ance Company in Excel- lent Condition The Provident Life Insurance com- pany was examined by the Insurance Department of North Dakota as of June 30, 1923. The report has just GUESS AGAIN | j | i \ { This is not a movie stunt, so the caption on the picture tells us. It shows Kenneth Brown, student at Brown university, Providence, R. 1, hanging on a cliff near the “Great Stone Face” in the White Mountains. The “drop” is a mere 700 feet. tions are that 1923 will show a satia- factory increase.” The report is signed by Wesley Styles, Actuary and Examiner for the Insurance Department; A. R. Aslakson, Deputy Commissioner of Insurance, cached in the exam- ination, (NEW RECORD FOR SPEED IS -— RSTABLISHED Navy Lieutenant Flies 266 Miles an Hour to Win Cov- | eted Honor in Plane CONTESTS HALTED. Mitchell Fields, N. Y., Nov. 5. Battling for supremacy in the a‘r ee Alford J. Williams, and |H aro'd J. Brow, naval airmen flew | nearly five miles a minute yester-' | day. Willems setting a new} world, record won with average! | speed of 266 and six-tenths miles {over a three kilometer course, al-) | figut Brow on one leg of the! {flight traveled faster than ever {man flew before. Racing with the} ane at a rate of 274.2 miles an hour. Six times in the last three} | days the two fliers pitted ‘against | jeach other have smashed world! |record, when they mee- again to-) morrow in the air carnival. | In the contest yesterday Wil-; | liam regained the record that he; |lost to Brow Friday, lost it again | to Brow, retook it just as dusk ws setting in. In his first flight he attained an average speed of 263.3; miles an hour. Brow, a few min-; utes later surpassed this when he) flew at the rate of 265.69 miles an hour reaching on his final lez with | the wind the phenomenal speed of! 274.2 miles an hour. Williams! again took the air ahd swooping from a height of 9,000 feet four times crossed the court for aver-| age of 266.6 miles an hour again | winning the world record. TWOHELDON THEFT CHARGE Men Held in Fargo Turned; Over to Canadian Author- ities Fargo, Nov. 5.—Detectives of the Sam katchewan police took charge today of Clifford Burns, alias Ross} and Mr. Neil, alias Howard Bou- {cher who recently were arrested here. p,q, charge of theft purport- ed to’ ave been committed at E-te- van, Sask. They are charged with stealing about $1,500 of material from a fellow showman. Burns | Pending outcome of impeachment charges against Governor J. C. Wal- Lieutenant Governor a ton: Edward Trapp is piloting the s {of state for Oklahoma. him. from the jail at Jamestéwn last week was recaptured Sunday. He had taken Howden, the refuge in a haymow. other escaped man, is at large. LADD COMES HERE MONDAY U. S. Senator Opposing Re- duction on Flaxseed Tariff United States Senator E. F. Ladd, And if Wal. ton is dismissed Trapp will succeed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HE’S NEW BOSS" ‘KIWANIS CLUB | HEARS LEGION -MBETING STORY | Dr. W. E. Cole Says That Re- ception in Bismarck Grati- fied People on “Gopher Special” lits weekly lunheon today, heard a { description of the trip of the “Goph- jer Special” to tne American Legion convention at San Francisco, by Dr. W. E. Cole, wao joined the train in Bismarck. 1 é Dr. Cole gave the -Kiwanians the reaction of the people on the special to the weicome given’ in Bismarck, ; when Governor Nestos welcomed theth and local Legion men took thé 300 pegnle on the train for a short ride through the city. Tie Legion- naires were happy over their recep- tion in Bismarck and will remember the city, he sa.d. Similar fine greet- ings were given in Missoula, Mont., Portland, Ore., and other cities, he said. 7 The speaker sketched the Ameri- can Legion convention activities sin San Franéigco, which included ad- dresses on many grave topics and discussion of important national questions, He mentioned in passing that the chief of police of San Fran- cisco, at the conclusion of the con- vention, complimented the membets of the Legion very highly on the conduct .of all at the convention, when the city was thronged with visitors. Dr. Cole also spoke of a trip to Los Angeles and other places in C ifornia. Los Angeles, was described as a place of marvellous activity, with people’ waiting for the crash from the boom to come. F. L, Moule won the attendance pribe donated by W. H. Webb. A birthday sketch of J. B. Smith was given by W. S. Neal. Richard Tracy and Dr, N, 0, Ram- stad of the Public Affairs committee who is in North Dakota to. arouse) presented. a’plan for carrying out the sentiment in opposition to lowering in Bismarck, Monday, November 11, it is expected. He will meet numerous friends here and may be prevailed upon to deliver a public address, his the tariff of flaxseed, will be friends said. MAKES TOUR Fargo, Nov. in the country 5.—Various, "interests re bringing” ‘pressure Kiwanis International program of aid to under-nourished and under- privileged children locally. After Members of the Kiwanic club, at | ($00 HONORS as a place of marvelous activity, |° discussion fhe plan was adopted with enthusiasm, and it was decided that the aid given under the plan would be absolutely without public- antee results and with members of the ylub without knowledge of the ity, by a method’ that would guar- | EARLY HEARING IS: EXPECTED An early hearing in federal court is expected in the case in which the Great Northern and ‘Northern Pacific railroads conte! that the state’s method of assessing their income tax is wrong, it was said by John Thorpe, assistant attorney general, following a conference with railroad attorneys in St. Paul. dudge Andrew Miller is ill and it is expected Circuit Judge Sanborn will designate a judge to hear the case, HOODED BAND - TRIAL OPENS AT BASTROP Nearly Score of Citizens Go on Trial; Most of Them Klan Members Bastrop, La., Nov. 5.—Nearly a score of citizens of Morehouse Parish, most of them who have admitted that they were: members of the Ku Klux Klan were to face Judge Odom today on misdemeanor charges in connection with hooded ‘band operations in this vicinity which had its culmination in the -kidnaping and disappearance of Watt Daniel and T. ¥. Richards of Mere Rouge of last year. ba ‘None of the cases are to be tried before the jury ‘but will be handled before Judge Odom. Eleven persons are to be called today. HUNTINGTON Trains to Stop For Five Min- utes in Tribute to Him Minneapolis, Nov. 5—All service onthe Minneapolis, St. Paul and, Sod St. Marie including, passenger | trains will be suspended for. 5, min utes at 2 p. m. Tuesday in. tribute to Geo. R. Huntington who’ died here Saturday and whose funeral si be held at cancel hour, varegectbt of the:roa: ce titetay. general offic there ‘and the tareer |, shops of the systeni-wiH be closed fou sna dayat noon. iMr. ington died after a two ; - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 5, 192 ae TRAINED NURSES PRAISE THE MERIT OF TANLAG ——_—__—— One of the outstanding features in connection with the Tanlac treat- ment is the large number of profes- sionally trained nurses who have found the medicine of such wonder- ful merit that they have come out with public statements telling of the remarkable results accomplished by its use. Owing to the wide experi ence of nurses with various medi- cines and in the care of the sick, what they have to say about Tanlac will be read with exceptional inter- est by the public generally. Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash. a graduate of the National Temperance hospital, Chicago,.and for many years a lead- er in her profession, pays the follow- ing tribute to Tanli “From my long experience nurse I do not hesitate to say lac is Nature’s most perfect remedy. I have used it exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients. For keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels function- ing properly and for toning “tip the system in general, Tanlac has no equal.” Mrs, ‘L. A. Lorentzen, graduate of Bellevue hospital, New York, now a wealthy and influential resident of 285 Faxon Ave., San Francisco, says: “In all my experience as a nurse, I never found.a stomach medicine and tonic that compares with Tanlac. My own health was ‘terrible five years ago ‘and although I spent hundreds of dollars a vain search for re- lief from nervousness, indigestion and my generally run-down condi- Victoria, five in Queeysland, and one in South Australia.- Western Australia and Tasmania appear to have enjoyed perfect peace indus- trially, as not one dispute was re- ported from either of tfese districts. ‘At a recent function here delegates to the conference of the Employers’ Federation of Australia issued a direct invitation to the employees to od ilies Dae I A= in ae a 2 tion, it remained for Tan to give me back my health, and ve en- joyed splendid health ever since, I can si incerely recommend Tanlac to anyone.” Mrs. Cora Lynch, well-known prac- tical nurse, 3986 Avenue C, Birming- ham, Ala., expresses her gratitude to Tanlac in the following words: ‘For three or four years I had suf- fered from a combination of stom- ach, liver and kidney disorders, could not assimilate my food and was almost constantly suffering from pai in different parts of my body. Tanlac restored’ my health splén- didly. I now keep it in the house and take a little when not feeling right. It never disappoints me.” Miss Mary Earle, 1531 North 20th St,, Omaha, Neb., for fifteen years 9 practical nurse, recently stated: “I can recommend Tanlac not only because of what it has done for me, but also because of what I have seen it do for others. After a long spell of typhoid my brother was so weak he could barely walk from one chair to another. I gave him Tanlac and it was simply marvelous the way it built him up. Nursing him through that long illness left me weak and exhausted. I could eat but little and my food hurt me. Tanlac restored my strength and health and built me up fifteen pounds in weight. As a nurse and user of TanlacI give it my unqualified endorsement.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. | Accept—no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, MANY ARRAIG Fargo, N. D., Nov. ary to the opening of district court Wednesday. State’s Attorney H. F Horner last Saturday jand this) morning ar- raigned some 17 prisoners and to- day obtained thetr plea before court convened. All of the pris- oners pleaded not guilty. The coming terms ot distri discuss their differences, not behind! court wil He one of the businest the barricades of the Arbitration court, but over a friendly: table. in the court history, it is pre- + detied. 4 CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! to have the tariff on linseed oil cut | actual recipients of the aid. in’ two, Senator E, F, Ladd. said to- day on his return here from Wash- weeks fllnese. NEW SOUTH WALES STRIKERS been filed as a public document. The financ atement as prepar- ed by the Examiners in brief shows: and Neil fought extradition here but were extridated iby U. S. Com- missioner A. W. Culper. A writ of FARMER DIES Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has) assimilation bf Food; giving natural been in: use for over. 30 years to| sleep without opiates. The genuint relieve babies and children of Con-| hears signature of ITALIAN YACHT CLUB INVITES 5 ii 2,800, r t Total admitted assets...$1,054517.62 Habons! Gotpne ancired from fet-| Geet ise CRAMER RE eee ee: LOBE $2,800,000 IN 9 DAYS) tipation, .Flatulency, Wind. Colic Aen : TaEOSSD eral court failed to attain their| that he has returned to North Da-| ; Genoa, Nov. ‘5—The Reggio Yacht <Sydney, N. ‘8. W., Nov. 5.—Strikes nd, Diartben, slaying pias ie 117,842.99 In order to do this he will take a] feh, yacht clubs and owners to com-| $2818,100 in wages during the three, bhai Insurance in 11,646,422.00 In concluding the exhaustive re- port, the Examiner says: “It has indeed been a pleasure to examine into the conditions of the Provident Life Insurance company. The management has adopted a policy in the construction of a foundation, broad and strong, upon which a successful life insurance !south of Washburn Sunday morn- represented by three yachts which A.carload of Apples on the Soo Side Track, Corner of Ninth and company may be built. Nothing isjing. Mr. Grantham picked pota- White paar ceienytake will ‘sail ‘fonr :races, the, cup: going ‘HANDS. Main Streeta. left undone that will tend to pre-|toes Saturday, ate heartily Satur- to the country obtaining most pojnts ehilbleing, frostbite—just rab serve a thorough organization and |day night and retired feeling well. Schooner, Wis., Nov. 5.—A triple the case of the British and cooling, beali JONATHANS, WAGNERS AND ROME BEAUTY. secure future advancement. The sys- | When he attempted to rise Sunday drowning occurred at Schooner “ \ America Cup, the rules of which 2 “J $1.50 Per Box. tem of accounting and records very complete for a company of this size. The management has planned for a larger volume of business and has given special attention to devel- oping an office system that will take care of an increasing volume with- out the necessity of change which sometimes prove very expensive. The management gives close per- sonal attention to the items of investment, supervision in methods of selecting risks, public policy and agency methods and the preservation of records of statistical value for ready reference. During the present financial de- pression in some agricultural dis- triets,; great care has been shown in the selection and inspection of the mortgage loan securities. The re- in a comparatively ; sults appear small ratio of delinquent interest and taxes on land held by the com- pany, with only one small loan which has resited in foreclosure title to dat Since ‘organization the company suffered a heavy loss in like manner with other life insurance companies in 1918. This has been rapidly over- ‘come. The amount of business in force has steadily increased each year except in 1921,: when the pre- veiling heavy lapse ration ca ed small decrease in business for the end a the year. The present indica- When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole oe ane sti sets “F. M. All in Bunteigh County. ND. SAY ““BAYE RY when you buy. Insist! “Ladies !—your ol watch is worth real money to you! » Bring it in and | from turning into “flu” | this Court on Tuesday, the 1ith day get an just Proved safe by'millions and important J. D. Grantham, Well Known McLean County Man, Expires J. D. Grantham, about 62, prom- inent farmer of McLean county, died suddenly at his home 10 miles morning about 5:30 he fell and was assisted by relatives. He died later without regaining conscious- ness. Heart trouble is believed the cause of his death, according to Andrew Sauer, a friend, who was here today. Mr. Grantham had lived in Mc- Lean county 10 years, coming ‘there from Iowa. He was well and fav- ‘ably known. A widow, three jboys and two girls, survive him. Funeral arrangements had not been completed but the services probably will be Wednesday, Mr. Sauer said. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In County Court, (Bator Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. the Matter of the Estate of 'Etlen Freede, Deceased. Henry Freede, Petitioner. vs. Las cille Freede Hull, Robert Fredee, C W. Fredee, Respondent. The State of North Dakota to ihe above named Respondent and all persons interested in the Estate of Ellen Freede, Deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of John W. McLaughlin, ad- ministrator of the estate of Ellen Freede, late of the city of Oklahoma City in the County of Oklahoma and State of Oklahoma deceased, been filed in this Court, therein pe- titioning that he be authorized, em- powered and directed to sell real es- tate belonging to said decedent's es- tate, described as follows. to-wit: Lots 13 and 14 in block 130 in the Original Plat of the city of Bis- marck. North half of the southwest quarter. of section 10 in township 138 north of: range 80 west of the Sth of December, A D, 1923 at 10 o'clock ,in'the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this Court: House, in the city of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota And you and each of you. are here- by cited and required then and there 0 my this petition should not be Dated the \25th day of October, A D. 1923. By the anes Jide ifthe County Court. has be and appear before this Court and show cause, if any you’ have, 29—11-5-12-19 ‘Phone 453 for the ‘|Famous Wilton 8 DROWNED DUCK HUNTING Boat ‘Capsizes in Wisconsin Lake near here last Sunday when Vernon Page, 26, his brother Billy, 12, and Harry Cudding, 35, lost their lives when the ‘boat in which they were duck hunting was cap- sized. Although no detai's of the; tragedy were received here early today, it is believed the boat cap- sized while one of the members was towing the craft through the ice covered water in trace of a wounded duck. The body of Cud- ding was found this morning. The ‘bodies of the two other victims had not been recovered. RECAPTURE ESCAPED MAN Jamestown, -Nov. 5. .— William Bax- ter, one of the men who escaped Colds Headache Pain | 4 ui i. ? Toothache Neuralgia 4 Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. 4 Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste.. | i Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of WINTER STORAGE ‘FOR AUTOMOBILES ee OLSON GARAGE” Phone 925’, tour of the state following a thre day stay in Fargo. The schedd follows: Nov. 7, Valley Citys: No Jamestown; Nov, 10, Mandan; Nov. n, Bismarck and then Minot, Forks and other cities. BANDITS ROB St. Paul, Nov, 5- ‘wo’ masked men pete for the cup called the Coppa Del Mediterraneo here next Febru- ary. (The race will be open. to yachts of Grand i the six-meter international class built in 1920 or later, belonging to.mem- bers of yacht clubs of nations affi- liated to the International Yacht Racing Union. Each country will be will be ollced as far as possible. entered the Grand Avenue state bank ed today. LOOT POSTOFFICE Minot, Nov. today hammered off the, dial here this morning, forced two em- ployes and a customer into a rear ‘room, scooped, up $5,000 in currency and escaped. in ‘an automobile. The bank, in a residential district, open- 5.—Yeggs who early and succeeded in opening the safe con- taining currency and stamps of the Foxholm postoffice as well as cash and currency from the store of F. W. Lamber, postmaster, escaped with loot totalling approximately $600, ac- cording to word reaching Minot to- day. Deputy Sheriff Slaber left Mi- not thi vestigate the robbery. | prescribed by. physicians for ‘ Neuritis Lymbagh Rheumatism of Balleyiicacla forenoon for Foxholm to in- First Grade Hood Rubbers and Overshoes, Men’s, Women’s and months ended June 30, according to state officials. The strike fever seemed to have affected the mother state mainly, for 48 Andustrial dispytes in Aus- involving more than 20,000 workers directly and indirectly, there were only three serious strikes in aE TIMI 3 i om “ seabine teed! it i writing’ to bea sk | BONHAM BROTHERS = : tyle Bulova Watch that you can well be proud of. Discard that old round wrist watch that is entirely ‘out of date! * FULL MARKET VALUE ALLOWED » = | APPLES CHARLEY SPITZER LADIES: Trade in Your Old Rend | ‘Watch for an-Elegant New Bulova x Don't wait—cpme in at once-with your old watch and you can get a beautiful, accurate, up-to-date-new Bulova Watch in trade. This is with- "out a doubt one of the greatést offers that has ever been made. ONLY THE VERY FINEST "can find its way into our stocke—that’s why we feature Bulova Watches. FASCINATING NEW STYLES Ae feature during ‘this sale the celebrated Bulova Watches, which with guaranteed accuracy. rate and dependable, TT Pere ETN UML LURU I UL nu Movements: are