The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 8

POS NABtonoacomeeteran mae ce) ‘PAGE EIGHT. CLOSED BANK REOPENING IS. T0 BE GUARDED Guaranty Fund Commission Restrictions on Cutting Deposits Announces of Dakota will not be per banks in itted Reopening closed North in « te accept a re 48 where depositors asked uction in the amount ir deposits unless stockhouiers e@ paid in the double liability doby sured the pro statute and otherwise a Depository Guaranty Fund Commission that depositor protected to the bank's the Pund Commi nounced today A resolution of the C in part: will be tbiaity, full Guarant un sion said “The Commission hereby announce principly that no reopenin of banks will he approved where Deposi tors or creditors are requested to t upon their nd until stockholders 1 in the full amognt of their Dou Liability, shall produce suti =| factory evidence to prove that such | stockholders who have not so paid ure financially unable to pay or se eure their ili nd are execution proof, or th its have been brought te enforce the payment cf such dou- ble bility. Or in the banks under special deposit order of the Commission, tht a 100 percent assessment have been levied upon the st of such bank by the Board of* Directors, and that stockholders a paid in full such assessment, or satisfactory evidence produced th such stockholders not ps their assessmen ‘able so to do, and a proof, or that appropriate action in court has been commenced to en- force the payment thereof against all delinquent stockholders, “The intention and purpose of the Commission being, that no depesi or creditor shall be required loss until stockholders who are financfally able shall have contribut- ed the full stockholders liability un- der the law cither by enforcement of an assessment of 100 per cent upon the stock, or the full amount of stockholders Hability in the vase of closed banks “The Com 1 nounces the prine where permission ma reopening of bar and creditors have a reduction of their cla charged off loans and other assets, and non-ledger assets of every de- ption, shall be used to reimburse epositors and ercditore upon that } portion of their claims representing | the amount thereof so reduced.” if cases 0} as have farther ~that in he grante where de agreed to in- FORD ON DEM. TICKET IN MICH. Detroit, M it A political para- dox looms ahead of the presidential primary in this state on April 7, with the possibility of President Coo- lidge being the choice of the Repub- licans of the sta nd Henry Ford, | whose “I am for Coolidge” provea a | political sensation recently, being the| Democratic choice. A few days before Mr. Ford s “I will not be a candidate him on any ticket, whatsoever,’ petitions, circulated throughout the state were pr of state as t gular Democra’ Having got this far, the Democ > to an abrupt halt with nnouncement that he was e candidate for the they could not withdraw the namej as the law specifically states | that only the candidate himself hast has the right, once the petitions are | present/1 and accepted. To d: Mr. | Ford has not-withdrawn his | and has given no inking that he | tends to. Thus the Democratic back- ers of Mr. Ford found themselves in the unenviable position of having agitated and consufimated the candi- dacy of a man whose expresse pathies are all with the oppositio While President Coolidge has, been named as the preference of Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and Burt D. C chairman of the Repubican state co mittee, United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson has whipped an organiza- tion into shape, named his county and state managers, established his headquarters and named Michigan as | a battle ground by making one of his | first campaign speeches here. John- | son supporters recall that Michigan | expressed its presidential’ preference for the California. Senator in 1920 and they say that that favorable sen- timent still exists. A significant point in, connection with Michigan’s state politics is the | almost lack of early discussion of sues. The Teapot Dome disclosur created somewhat of a furore in! Michigan political circles, mainly be- cause they involved Edwin Denby, se- cretary of the’ navy, a Detroiter. The reaction in the case of Denby has | been somewhat of a blotting out of political lines in going to the navy secrétary’s defense. é “WARMING CLOSET” An improved “warming closet” for dishes may be made by stand- ing the plates on edge im a wire dish drainer and putting the drain- er on the radiator. UPSET STOMACH, ‘GAS, INDIGESTION, ; TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “The moment you eat a.tablet of Ys Diapepsin” your. indigestion No more distress from a , upset stomach. No flatu- . burn, palpitation, r mis- out, 1 But say overwhelmed her | household ‘a member of the TO WED EGYPTIAN ROYALTY os Mr r daughter of at the now y (shown with her), that Mrs. Nash nepl will embra is engaged, it mn million reported, to ire, wire Prince Ameri to King Mohany new e the pcan fata, sud of Egypt. Ha eloped Ahmet One RADIO BRIDE just arrive 1, tuned in on} march a station was sending | the nuptial knot Warren L. Ensign when brid she woyld obey, reply he 253 Of iter alt fter al amd the ob! wedding broadcasting Then ied fo the the So may ahe’l Ensign de, the N.Y. ATTORNEY 1S INDICTED Mareh 7 attorney, was indicted by grand jury today with Gas- sent for the De- partment of Justice, and Elmer J necke, the latter's s cha with having Attorn conspired to -General of the States, the United States for the Southern District York and two of hi United Atte of assistants, WOULD REMAIN - . IN CONGRE Washington, March 7.--Represer: tative Theodore Burton of Ohio, mentioned as a possible successor to Edwin Denby as Secretary of the Navy, his informed administration officials he preferred to continue as house rather than accept a cabinet position. 35 3 PWINE HOLDER A practical twine holder for the kitchen js a tin funnel that may be hung on the Il and the twine pulled out through the opening at the bottom. VAPOR-0 | Aspooatel sipped will Seen instant relief from, igh he et cirart ieddelen,ine Stop We orth VAPOR-O Cleveland | was |} Thomas B.} 4, | | | { | | BISMARCK HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT ST. MARY'S HIGH The secong team of the Bismarck High first team school inethe last evening with the end of the first half st 12 in the Bismarck H. hoof Basketball gir the S$ of St. Mary's gyn or h’s nding met the mnasium t the 1s to favor. The final score stood 24 té 18 -jn their The lineup ws Bismarck High Barbara Register, center; Whittemo: ung Arabelle Th forwards; Elaine Bowman ani Flow, guard: In the third quarter some tutions were le, Arabella soh playing guard for man who was taken out an Katz playing forward. A on of the Bi ; School refereed the or, rea ORT hours en WEATHER 5 -four noon tod Tempe I cipitation : t wind velocity , WEATHER FORECAS For Rismarck and vicini Co KR CONDITIO aceomp generally fa cold weather, cover the Pla thts morning. Low pressure Sreat Lakes region has the upper M jand Gre: tion Mountain region an cifie States due to the sure area centered over Utal y from the Rockies ORRIS W. ROL tabs ony the with pleated bosom an opportunity for attractiv Chincse letters” are sm slouses UR SCARF The four-skin marten o with ‘the tailor also seen. membranes to clogging se- cretions. It has a pleas- (4 on ant taste, All 5 SEE (CH. ROLE l Ir ECONOMICA TRANSPOF low Edith ompson d Audry substi- Thomp- laine Bow- id Anna ck ding r Gener- ntinued N ir s Si over the Iso occurred ‘over the nor d h. Tem- tures haye remained almost ns offer © mono- used ef- © sable f worn wound about the neck 1s red si of eight or ten animats Coughs that hang on— Break them now before they lead to more serious trouble. Dr. King’s New Discovery stops coughing quickly by stimulating the mucous w off IRRIGATION PLANT BUILT | Slope Farmer Takes Initiatiye in Project W. Haus of Hazen, North Dako- | ; has constructed a dam across Brady Creek, a tribytary of Knife una nag just completed a di- version ditch to turn the water on his land and store the moisture iti the soil before the crop is planted. j Mr. Huas claims that irrigation by | this method will double his crop | yield. ‘ In 1919 which was a dry season in [western North Dakota Mr. H | planted four acres of lahd in peta- |tocs. The land had been flooued 9y jbackwater from the Knife BR ver wused by an ice jam. The erop ielded’175 busheis per acre and sold or better than per bushel, entire crop bringing a cash return of $1500.00 from four acreg of land. mr, Hans is a ‘consistent puta grower and he claims that last year’s caop yitiding 90 bushels per acre and Selling at 35 cents per bushel has shown a profit over labor cos tuxes and interest on investment, { Copyright, Harris & Ewing A Jill of all trades is Mrs. Medi! McCormick, wife of the lino: senator, Just now she’s busy la ing plans back home for her hus band’s re-election. She's also an ardent suffragist, writes effective- ly, does social work, mung a farm and can ride a horse to beat the band, ‘ ” Bismarck Boys, wird atceh tole é In the grade six basketball league games played at the Richholt gymna- sium Wednesday aftennoon the Will triumphed over the Roosevelt three to Nil. Charlie Whittey and Frank Smith made the scores. Richholt won from St. Mary’s four to one. Harold Y ley made all the points for the Richholt and “Mike Goetz scored the Saints only tally. The tean lined up as follows: Will Merril Enge and Frank Mayo, for- wards; Ben Zeer, center; Frank Smith ang Charlie Whittey, guards. Bob Falconer layed the last half. ‘ Roosevelt—Bill Crewe and Les Dohn forwards; Paul Butler, center; Bob Burke, John Black, and Jud Murphy, guard Referee—Sty Marquette: Richholt—Harold Yea§ley and Herb Dralle forwards; Bob Aune, center; Harold Cordon, Leo Benser and Ed Agre, guards. Hoffman und Terry guards. ry’s won by default from high freshmen, 2nd, score 2 to 0. Referee—Frank Robidou, scorer Bus Rosson. Next week-the games will be play- on Wednesday fternoon at the Richholt school gymnasium. W. Moore will mee& the high fr 2nd sand the Richholt will p St. Mary's. 4 Drawings In District Cage Contest Made Drawiggs were held this morning ; _ {for the Third District Baskgthall Mike Goetz and Mike} tournament at Mandan. Bismarck forwards, Lloyd Mellon, cen-| drew a bye in the first round, the ter; Francis Corrigan, Tom MeGarry ‘st xame being tonight when they and Ed Gorros, guards. Referee--| meet the winners of -the Ashley. Clem Kelly. Mandan game, at 8:45 Mandan time. t Thursday the games will be| Linton plays New Salem at’ 3:45 played at the Roosevelt whens the| this afternoon and Wilton _ pl Richholt will play the Will and the Steele at 7:30 this evening. Winners Roosevelt will play the St. Marv's' of these two games play at 10 a. m. in the grade school second. team Saturday morning, Winning teams in league games played at the Roose- this match play .the winner of the velt Thursday afternoon the Wm. Mandan-Ashley-Bismarck match at 8 Mbore disposed of the Richhoit boys p, m, Saturday evening. 13 to 2. The line. —— Jno, O'Hare and F CLEAN BATHTUB wards; Hutehinson, *Kerosene ‘is excellent for re- gister and H. moving the deposit left on the sides Richholt—Law: | 2 porcelain. bathtub after a joapy bath. Balse: ierney, forwards; ) sideration by the house of the Mus- RED'S PILOT ‘ISNEAR DEATH | |Pat Moran, Noted Baseball } Manager, Dying in South | Orlando, Fla., March 7.—The death | of Patrick J, Moran, Cincinnati pi- lot, is expected’ momentarily, ac- |cording to an announcement issued ;at 11 o'clock today by Dr. Edwards, j attending physician, after a cons: ‘tation with Dr. Carl Johnson of Pitts- burgh, Dr, J. S. McEwan of Orlande ;and Dr. J, Draper, specialist of New York “City. Moran had ‘lapsed }into an unconscious’ state at the time ;of the consultation and is not ex- »pected to regain consciousness before jdeath. Stimulants are being admin- | istered to keep him alive. Baker Asks - U. S. Keep Shoals Washington, March 7.—When con- ky for Lieut. Tommy Ryan, that he was in Tokyo dur- ing the September earthquake. His~ presence in the stricken city gave him a chance to show a little of the stuff of which heroes are made. And he did. Uncle Sam has just awarded him a congres- sional medal. ————— cles Shoals question resumed today Rep. Hull, Republican, Iowa, leading the fight against the Ford offer, made public a letter from Newton ;D. Baker, former Secretary of War, which declared “it would be a public calamity to, hyve this great ‘national asset came into private hands upon any terms now possible to be cured.” ses os Calvin Coolidge « SIR JIM The 18th? Wheth- er you're for or against it, the Gordon will get oe your hat Vote. “Sir Jim” is a good one— 100 per cent style proof. Mellow and sightly, it ex- presses one’s personality to a gratifying degree. GORDON HATS FIVE DOLLARS President of the United States SAMPLE REPUBLICAN BALLOT To be used as a guide Presidential Preference Pri- mary Election. Tues., March 18, 1924 - The voter should place an X in the square to the right of the name of every candidate he wishes to vote for. Bismarck JSAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for i‘ Colds Headache Neuralgia »Lumbago *' Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism , Accept only “Bayer” package ppusuimne which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” "boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzgists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester’ of Salicyticacid fice WHERE THE CART BELONGS When you put the cart before-the horse, you cannot expect the best results from. old Dobbin. ~ eres Neither can yor expect as great value when you save to pay as when you save firgt and buy when you have the money in the bank. Save beforehand and keep your money in a Savirfgs Account at this bank. P. C; Remington, President. . %. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. if c. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING First Class Workmanship First Class Material Special Attention Given » To Parcel Post Orders Bismarck - - N. D. Be ‘sure to vote for the number of names specified below. ef MEO PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES Vote for One (1) ‘name only Calvin Coolidge Tx] H ui Ct] NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Vote for One (1) name only | Harrison Garnett. [x] Ed a PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Vote for Five (5) names only Allen O. Birchenough [x] Edith B. Christianson [X) Graee Clendening [x] W. S.. Jones {x] Hattie M. McCulloch [x] DELEGATES TONATIONAL, CONVENTION » Vote-for- (13) names: only . L. H. Bratton [x] 0. F. Bryant. [x] J. A. Dinnie [x] J. A. Power {x] G. A. Renden [x] ; INSURE | 0.By Severson [x] and be certain of financiaf| 0. J. Sorlie safety. , This agency gives|B. F. Spalding advice in eliminating fire William Stern Ts] dangers, Inquiries are wel-|G. W.. Stewart 7] comed. i | |B. W. Taylor Local Ageniey of the P.R. Trubshaw | Hartford Fire Insurance Co, | Ralph War | MURPHY — MRT <The / THE MAN WHO KNOWS Kindly ‘cut this sample bal- WARD OFF THE GRASPING HAND OF FIRE. \ lot out and take it to the polls BISMARC P raaiotaie HONE. 877; Hore you, Tuesday, March 18, —Political adv. ! ‘In theCalumet ‘Chemical Labora- tories where the various Calumet form. lulag are conceived, ‘improved and closely guarded—there’s no guessing — everything must be just right— and measure up ta the high standard which was set for matiy years ago. This watchfulness of the ingredients that are used in making Calumet is just, one af the many reasons that it has the preference in the majority of American kitchens over hundreds of othe; brands. Millions of Housewives know by experience that its uniformity cannot be e For over thirty yearg Calumet has been aidi: them to produce sweet, jpalatable “and always wholesome bakings. That’s why it is the largest selling brand on earth, EVERY INGREDIENT _USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S FOOD AUTHORITIES } Sales 2!/, times as much as that of any other brand IS GREATEST BAKING POWDER