The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “PROTECTION” | TO BOOZE MEN INVESTIGATED Daugherty Committee Turns to Consideration of Ili- nois Conditions AGENTONWITNESSSTAND Washington, April & its inquiry into the prohibition uation in Slinois the Daugherty vestiguting committee today — he further ¢| f nforcen and “y federal state offic Brice agent, who testified 3 terda witne wits Continuing sit- | in rd nt and Armstrong, a prohibition t length at yes s stand, One of his complain that the “Western Washington, although the local Armstrong had » percent b 's session on Brey orders in in should aid he and other seized 18 half barrels of r from the brewery and recommended — prosecution. W.} 0, Pot United St Attorney at Kast St. Louis, the witnes told hom that he had instructions from the department to drop the case and agent uted by the Secretary of! company at the time, said, that a $5,000 offer ent had been accepted by ¢ government yi burg SUBTITLE: BACK FROM THE GRAVE LIONS CLUB _ SECRETARY IS GUEST INGITY Local Organization Entertains Walter Mashek, District | Secretary of Body The Lions Club held its regutar | Monday meeting at 6:30 last evenin; Jat the Grand Pacific hotel and large number greeted Walter Mas- | hek, District Secretary of the luter- tional Lions Clubs, who was a guest of tho club. President J. L. | Wehe, presided at the meeting and jintroduced him to the Bismarck Lions, Mr, Mashck spoke on the develop- ment and organiz |# very interesting and entestaming ; manner. He stated that Lionism was | founded upon service at its inception jand was the pioneer club of | this | kind to be organized, and that other | and older clubs and organizations lat- r changed their ideas and aims and adopted the same ides of service to the community and humanity in gen- that while the organization is as old as some of the other er- vovizations now covering the same fields of activity, he added that it of this kind from the of its membership. Other guests of the evening wer rapid increase Theodore Roberts, veteran actor of the screen, today is playing a ithetic role in his own ‘lite story. Atver hovering near death in Picts- | ion of Lionism in| is growing very rapidly and will s9an| be one of the leading organizations ! » of failure to len City brew- | ery and of efforts to remove ‘The witness told prosecute in the G ase for 14 weeks he is back im Hollywood ugating for si Vhis picture shows ‘his arrival, upon which ands of film stars and admirers. he gun wis greeted by thon- him as enforcement agent because Rev, Hutcheson, Field Extension Lee. turer for the Grand Lodge of Masons in this state, and L. S. Craswell, a representative from the Rotary Club | he would not stop “buying liquor at | saloons they did not want prosecut- ed.” } Armstrong estimated that he had| reported on “one thousand to fifteen | hundred” cases bat had never been called as a witness in a criminal case until six months ago, The cases | for the most part went through | ‘With small fines,” the witness | Asked who the federal prosecutor was in these Armstrong said i District Attorney Clyne at, ¢ igo, « Democratic hold-over, was | in office most of the time. | He expressed the — opinion Clyne had been “kept in” by Republican administration the Chicago brewery ring “felt they | could handle Charley Clyne Speaking of injunction Special A Middlekauff and his ssistant, August Cruze, Armstrong 1 they had conducted the case so delay long enough original owners get out.’ » witness declared there would bi < of two three years in ‘closing up these cases.” He had re cently been called in three year old es which he had “almost forgot-+ ten,” he added. 1 EARNINGS OF N. P. SLUMP Less Than For Last Year, Elliott’s Report Shows cases | that | the | beeaus A m co ant Att service Li New York April Pacific Railway Compa net income of $ in 1928, Howard -Elliott, rman of the| board, reported to stockholders at} the annual meeting. Earnings were! equal to about 2 a share on the! $248,000,000 capital stock, compared with $6.07 in 192 Emphasiz tion efficiency, penses took lar of ope figure for when it was when it was he Northern y earned a 0) I's transporta-| Elliott said ex- 8 cents of each dol- iting revenue, the seven years except 34 cents and 1919) 44 cents, ' {E best | 1917} Asserts Car | Owner Forced Dealer Growth: If selling a car was all there is|§ to car dealership, no automobile store today would include any other equipment than a desk and some} stationery,” says W. E, Lahr of Lahr Motor Sales Co. “Those modern automobile establishments everywhere United States which include equipped service departments, and large stocks of parts and sories, | exist’ primarily to enable the con- scientious ler to discharge his re- for the s action of C Pi the | well- | in tar buyers too seldom rea importance of local responsibility a car. They wouldn't think of mak ing an equally large investment with ybody but an established, reput-; able, responsible business house. “But they are often prone to buy | a car from anybody and later to find out how much more than merely hould be deliv i for the pri ——————eeeeeeeeeeee* 134 EMPLOYEES FROM ONE SCHOOL P. M. Gunderson is the 134th graduate of Dakota Business Col lege; Fargo, N. D., employed by the local Standard Oil Co. office. | Twenty went to the Minot branch. | Four are already with the new Fair- | mont Creamery Co. Mr. Ober- miller was recently placed with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.» swear that the above statement and belief. who. wanted someone capable becoming manager. D. B.C. weekly success stories what school to ‘attend, to, tel yo nd. “Follow the SucceBS- now, have position by Correct — Attest: Falk »F. L. Watkins, Pres. Sevou®. Fav, NB WOULD FORCE Senator Harrison Serves No- the Senate Shoals bill is taken up for ation b | the floor of the Senate that the com- put to begin e¢ and to continue in session one week, unless it was found neces tend the time. —— ooo at Bismarck in the Siate of North Dakoti, a j Overdratts, U Deposited to secure ci All other United Sta Lav Cash in vault and amount du iC i Miscellaneous cash Redemption fund with U. C L sales! Amount due to State ban! Individual deposits subject to check. "| Certificates of deposit due in les: State, county, or other muni Time deposits Certificates State, county, or other municipal depo; {Other time deposits Notes and bills rediscounted, including ac- TOTAL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss 1 Mr. Craswell spoke to the Lions Club upon the “Boy Welfare Work” in Bismarck and explained the pian to ue the work already commenc- ed for the benefit of our boys from ar on 2 yearly basis, The matter was referred to the Civic committee and they are to report the next meeting of the club. Hutcheson delighted the with his relating of Scotch during the dinner and these were} greatly enjoyed. Following the business meeting the club adjourned and in company with their wives were entertained at the | CITY’S CHIEF ARRESTS CITY’S COMMISSIONER N. April 8— | The chief of police of Jamestown s no favorite—for he arrested vater commissioner here, Police started a round up of those not Ving 1924 auto h- censes on Among those caught. was Harvey Augsberger water commissioner, whuse Ford truck bore a 1923 aute SHOALS ACTION, 1 tice in the Senate | Washington, April 8. Senator Har- | on. Democrat. Mississippi, notif Commit that unless the Ford Mus« sant sed by the ve amounted tu reported, that the ind gity water com- missioner will be made persenal- ly responsible for the fine. BRICK COLOR A very sophisticated J frock of brick colored — kas is meunted over a b itin slip and ty to ex-| has black embro‘dery on the pocket ang sleeves. social evening, at which Mr. Mashek wi en tabl Progressive Bridge Whi the committee on T pril 22, he will make a motion on a game a , with hon- be discharged onside ion of the on the nished business. The Senate committee ha: agreed sideration on Wednesday, April 16, of all Shoals bids from further Mand the bill ndar zs un- Teh candy us a prize. Punch was served during the course of the game and following the game refreshments a sisting of Mrs, Obert Olson, Mrs. nk Hedden, Mrs. L. J. Wehe and Mrs. A. M, Brazerol. TARIFF BODY DENIES STAND ON HAUGEN BILL April 8.—The tariff a formal ,state- ing that Chairman n spoke in behalf of the. com- in testifying before the sand means committee recently on the.McNary-Haugen ag- ricultural export bill. “The chairman made it perfectly plain and the committce well under- * the statement said, “that what was said by him was not in anyways intended to express the view of the commission.” As a result of Mr. Marvin's state- ment before the committee the im- pression gained ground jn some quar- ters that the commission itself was opposed to the measure and some criticism was forthcoming. Mr. Mar- vin's associates on the commission objected and to clarify the situation the statement was made. harter No. 9 Reserve District No. 9 Report of the Condition ef the The City National Bank of Bismarck ! Lie close of business on Washington, Mirch 34, 19 RESOURC oans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or, drafts sold with i ment cof this sbank.. Pinte a mere al loans unsecured vas ; - 8. Government securities owned irculation (U. S. bonds ment teday par value) 50,000.00 6,000.00 Government securit- ies Total bonds, stock iture and fixtur ul reserve with FP ther u securities, ete. deral Reserve Bank. . ic from na- tional banks Seno Seobunouaoea schange for clearing house............. Ve SeanaES $190,150.92 hecks and drafts eral Reserve cily or town of 7 2 21,368.00 d_ outs porting bank. items . le of < 10,019.62 | Woman Found By Humane Body Heavily Fined Minot, N. D., April 8.—Onc of the heaviest sentences ever imposed on asurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 TOTAL. . +» $1,248,890.55 50,000.00 50,000.00 2 LIABILITIES ‘apital stock paid in cates urplus fund ndivided profits on ess current expenses, inter paid peas ee irculating notes outstanding mount due to national banks..... ,_ banke: trust companies in the United St: foreign countries Ks outstanding .. outstanding in Minot was passed on Mrs. Dan Weaver in county court by Judge William Murray following a plea of guilty to a charge cf making 1oon- shine. \ Mrs, Weaver is the woman, whom, officers of the Humane Society sought as a destitute mother and found her‘ distilling moonshine, last week. t and taxes 20,628.74 60 ates subject to (deposits payable é four months in the county jail and within 30 d to pay a fine of $210 and in default of the payment of fine and costs to serve an additional 60 days in j Gre 318,361.56 than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) pal depo: 125,300.90 secured by pledge of assets of this or surety bond nh Total of demand posits (other than bank deposits) subject to Res 8 126,316.84 TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleeples: nights, tired, dull days and distre: ng urinary disorders, don’t experi- ment. Read this twice-told testi- mony. It’s Bismarck evidence— doubly proven, Mrs, N. F. Reynolds, 417 Madison Ave. Bismarck, says: “I suffered from pains through my back and kidneys, and other symptoms of kid- ney trouble. My ankles swelled and 1 found it difficult to get my shoes on at times, . After trying several different kidney: temedies without wetting the least help I finally got Doan’s Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co, and a few convfiiced me that they were a good remedy. I con- tinued using Doan’s until all trace of ¢he trouble had entirely disap- peared, : Over twelve years Mrs. Reynolds said: Doan’s Pills as when I recommended them before. erve .... " 569,979.30 ubject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject. to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): of deposit (other than for money ‘borrowed -s 303,880.17 secured by pledge of assets of tl or surety bond 21,120.00 42,058.10 Total of ti é iReserve ‘di posits subject to. 367,058.27 ceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank. . ot ee ; 70,564.88 $1,248,890.65 J. A. Graham, Cashier of the above-named ‘bank, do solemnly y knowledge J. A. GRAHAM, Cashier. this 8 day of Apr'l. 1924. CATHERINE E. MORRIS ° oe Notary Public, My Commission expires June 21, 1927. PC. REMINGTON G. F. DULLAM N. 0. RAMSTAD, ‘Directors, t is true to the best of. m: later, Subszribed and sworn to ‘before me (SEAL) taken cold and noticed a turn of my former troubl always obtained prompt reli 60c at all dealers. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. a “first-offense” liquor law» violator} “I think as highly of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | court, however, on condition that she leave Minot-and Ward county before 11 a. m, tomorrow and forever re- main away. The woman indicated that she would qo so. i Mrs, Weaver was urrested carly} yesterday morning when authorities | went to her one zoom shack in the eastern part of the city to take her} four children froy her on charges of wilful neglect to Care for them. When they entered the shack Mrs. Weaver was cooking moonshine on the stove. She will not be given custody of the children again, it is charged, tiey having been adopted out to families in various parts of the state, | at Rev.! members | stories, home of J. P, Spies at a most plea-/ Ward a vote on the Johnson immi- of honor, Sev-| th of!) ors going to Mrs. Taomas Hall and! “ebate by 11 o'clock tonight. Wehe, each receiving a box of entails a night session. 1 measure, were served by the committee con-/ 1 The woman was sentenced to serve ‘The sentence was suspended by the | oa [ touw, {to have been pla o* ER Is cvenoeren TREASURER OF IN COLLEGE PUT ON THE STAND H. W. McArdle Called to Tes- tify in Case of F. C. Hea- ton in Grand Forks Grand Forks, April 8-H. W. Me- Ardle, secretary of the North Dakota Agricultural College, was put on the ‘tness stand todav by the state in the trial of F. C. Heaton, former as- andinavian- American Bank of Fargo regarding the funds of the Agricultural College kept in the bank and the accounts of which Heaton is alleged to have jug- | gled in conneetion, McArdle said he had no record of, yt ene 18000 which appeared on tho-books of the bank in August when aiteged by the state ed there by Heaton to conceal a shortage in the funds CAVALRY SENT TO MINE WAR | BY GOVERNOR Reported Rifle Firing Between Mine Workers and Na- tional Guardsmen KENTUCKY HILLS; —$$—$—— x { Frankfort, Ky,, April 8.—Governor! Fields today ordered a troop of cav- alry to “Strait Creek in southeast | Kentucky to reinforce the national guardsmen already on duty in that] disturbed coal mining | Devision to send the cavalry was! made on report from Adjutant Kehve| that guardsmen and miners had ex- changed spirited rifle fire near\ the Liberty Coal and Coul Company mines, which are being operated on 2 non-union basis. No casualties are reported area, TO SEND OTHERS Frankfort, Ky., April 8.—(By the A. P.)=Indications are that anothe Nationa! Guard wait may be sent te Strait Creek, Kentucky, heart of the mine war, Gor Fields ine formed the Assoc s before | noen today, | “Another unit is red movement,",be said, ervalry units, and been disgatched. y for inatant | chine guns, | infantry have HORROR REIGN \wr checked material, banded with the | covered with small when it was turned over to the Bank of North Dakota. He is expected to be on the stand again this afternoon SAID TO PREVAIL or Wednesday, IMMIGRATION | VOTE NEARS House and Senate in Race to | Pass Measure Washington, April 8.—Pressing to- gration bill which mav come before he end of the week the House re- sumed consideration of the measure which calls for conclusion of general i This In a race with the Senate, which j has an immigration bill of its own differing materially from the House the latter chambe went into session at 11 a. m., an hour earlier than usual. Opponents of the Johnson bill, although admitting they were outnumbered, continued their onslaught, declaring its provisions for a two percent quota based on the | 1890 census disctiminated against prospective immigrants from south- érn and southeastern Europe in favor of those from northern and north- western parts of the continent. The bill is designed to supplant } the present three percent immigra- tion law based on the 1910 census which expires June 30, next. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. EVENING GOWN Finely pleated pink chiffon is ar- ranged over a foundation of silver cloth and makes a charming evening gown. Finer Texture and Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price over 33 years 25 Owe 25¢ Millions of Pounds Bougt-: | by the Government } 'This agency of the Washington, April 8.-A reign of | horror prevails in Tegucig: capital of Honduras, bodies strewn on the outskirts of the with natives actually dying in squal- | or, it was reported today in advices to the state department. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat fat. people fear means for reducinge their weight. Here is an extraordinary method, Extraordinary because while perfect- no dieting or exercise aire ne ‘y. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accord- ance with the famous Marmola Pres- cription Tablets. ,You — reduce steadily. and easily, with no, ill ef- fects. “Procure thl Riaur drug- gist-at one dollar fer-a box or send | price direct to the=Mtmola Com- pany, 4612. Woodward ~Ayenue, Dé- troit, Mich.—Adv. Many ordinary “IT WAS CONNECT- ED BY RUBBER TUBING.” A gas stove was found in one plant connected to an old fashioned gas jet by a*rubber tube— a dangerous plan. Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. offers. its cli- ents fire prevention service to help prevent} fire—and to: provide} adequate insurance to; pay for losses should} they come. Ask about it. MURPHY THE MAN WHO KNOWS BISARC ee none or. I have used them on several occasions sincé whén I have Foster-Milburn, ‘No fancy wrapper— _ dust good gum!”’ Fae RUFFLES skirt of a smart CHECKED | ‘ With the blue rep og serge frock} The we frequently see a coat of striped | made | rvffles. EASTER SUNDAY On Your Way to Church??? On this particular day—the greatest “Dress-Up” day in the year; How aré you going to be “dolled-up’ Will your friends be in‘a position to say— mater-al of the dress. “Gee! What a wonderfully becoming outfit you have” — “you sure have used good judgment in selecting your clothes, Jim!” Or, will you be obliged to wish that you had spent a little more time and not quite so much money—and that you had stopped in and selected the PROPER $30 $65 Klein Toggery “Easter Suit” Orders Filled, Up To April 12th inclusive. DOLLARS DEPOSITED BY APRIL 10 ARE BIGGER DOLLARS —for a new interest period is just starting in our Savings Department and all deposits made on or before the 10th will draw interest from April 1, It will pay you ‘to deposit as many dollar possible now. BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Sportsmen Attention There will be a big Crow Shoot soon. Get in on this by registering before Wednesday evening, April 9th, at 8 o'clock, at French & Welch’s. If you cannot call phone your name (Phone 141). Be sure and come as crews will be made up and all details arranged KILL CROWS - SAVE THE CAME $191 CASH and $37 a Month for 12 Months Biys a CHEVROLET CORWINMGTORCG t of black chiffon is completely accordion pleated ‘ NNN NNN \