The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 2

PRIZES GIVEN TO WINNERS IN MANDAN RODEO Bakersfield, Joatorsis, Man Is Winner in the Roundup Smith alone to speak from the plat- form was similarly rejected, Smith Claims Insult Then, at the opening of the night session, @ letter from Mr. MeAdoo was produced suggesting that the refusal to extend a speaking invi- tation to his principal rival be re- | considered, but when consent was acu tay it was refused by the Amid the tumult stir- Fear tb ie the propeedl the Smith supporters shouted to the chair- | man that the onvention had “in | sulted” their candidate once, and | that ft was too late to smooth over the incident. | Neverthel the leaders of the Cae Tn ae | groups se ee outside both the “ny McAdoo and_ Smith camps believe. BASEL? UNRIDDEN | ticy might Succeed -in 24 hours in m ! convincing managers for both candi- {dates that further balloting would famous Outlaw Not Ridden’ be futile: under the present lineup {und that the only hope af a. dicision : Although Dakotan Comes | was an agreement Upon a conpromise | .eminee. ‘Close | Efforts were made after lasv . ; night's adjournment to bring some 3 of the principal supporters of the Norman Cowan of Bakersfield,| two leading contenders together in ‘alifornia, won the first money in| a conferencé with a definite plan the bull-dogging event at the Man- {for compromise under consideration. sian Roundup with un average of Seconds for two steers. Eve “| Deadlock Break Aimed Phelds of Garden Ci | A second and enttrely different Bulldogging » Kansas, was | zecond with an everage of 39 and Rill Foreman of Buffalo, S. D., wa third. First money was $300, the entire purse being $600. Keith Schaffer of Glendive, Mon- Yana, took $300 first money in the sroncho saddle riding event, Fred Foreman of McLaughlin, S. D., took econd money and Leonard Warden, Texas rider, was third. In the cowboy relay race William | Whitsell of McLaughlin, S. D., took first money while in the cowgirl’s | relay race Opal Mayes of Delhart, Texas, took first. Miss Mayes also | took the money for cowgirl’s buck- ing ‘contest. In the calf-roping contest Dick Raebern of Freshol, S. D., won first | Yhoney and Roy Mayes of Delhart, Texas, second money. = Milt Summerton of Marmarth, N. D., came as close to making a Qualified ride on Tipperary, famous outlaw horse, as in the many years histozy in the animal's appearance at rodeos. He lost his stirrup and | plan to break the deadlock and re lease the convention from its em- barrassments was under consider- tion Ti” Other quarters, Undef it increased pressure would Be brought to bear to drive out of the running the favorite sons who have locked up lurge reservoirs of § vdting strength which might otherwise go to the leaders. So far has this proposal progress- ed that several delegates have draft- ed formal ré8olutions for the elin | nation of succeeding ballots of those | having the fewest votes until only two or three remain. It seemed likely that should todays’ ballots | allow the inconclusive course of | yesterday's, a floor fight might be made for a composite elimination jplan worked out by several cf the party chiefs who believe that only by such drastic measures can & nominee be selected. Two of the trailers in the voting, Senator Ralston, of Indiana, and James M. Cox, of Ohio, withdrew | their names from consideration yes- terday but the result was negligible changed hands on the halter rope,|cn the standing of the leaders. The Sut was not thrown. = Ankle Sprained Miss* Ruth Ritchie of Mandan, riding in a cowgirl’s race, received % sprained ankle ;and was badly bruised in a spectacular fall, on He turn in the cowgirl’s race. She Will be out in a few days. .. Two or three cowboys suffered Bruises in the bull-dogging and ducking but it was said none were geriously hurt. Perhaps the chief spectacle of Grice to spectators was the at- mpt to ride Tipperary, the outlaw thorse which is said never to have ‘been ridden. The horse was sad- dled after considerable difficulty in plindfolding him, and lived up to jis name as an outlaw. The band played “Tipperary” after the horse’s victory over a rider. The steer bulldogging also ex- ‘ited much attentign. One rider qwas kicked by a steer and went ‘under him, but it was said today he was not hurt badly. Saddlings Sf wild horses for the wild horse race was another feature. Some of the horses broke loose, and s namber ‘of people who had entered the en- closure over the protest of mana- ers, were much frightened, but no accidents followed. gy Have Good Weather * The crowd, which was not quite ag large as last year, was estimated at around 10,000, the admissions at the gate being reported as 8,300, and-checking from other ticket sales had not been completed today. Many people came from a great distance. The weather man gave the execu- tives of the Roundup, which was three days—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—excellent weather. New parking and seating arrangements aided in the handling of the crowd, the grand stand being reserved, and bleachers being erected on the op- posite side of the arena. A method new to many not familiar with rodeos was used by Sam Brownell of South Dakota, the director, to get action. Because animals, in getting out of a place make for the gate they came in, he placed the steers used in the bull- dogging and riding in a waste cor- rak at, the .east end of the field, while they were let out the west end for ‘the events. They made a bee ‘line for the opposite, most of them traveling the full length ‘of the field. A buffalo was ridden as one event. ‘The roads were lined with auto- mobiles, the road between Bismarck and ‘Mandan, being almost a solid line! of cars at times last night. No serious: accidents had been reported taday, in spite of\ some ‘reckless defving. dames Flannagan yt. was picked reported his da purse con- night. A Ford belonging to a Eatarrch of Linton was stolen recovered on Sixth street, Bis- hag ck police reported. “Mere was"an Indian war dance at fai¢ grounds last night. wisual }fireworks program ‘wi ;fiven. ‘The fireworks in bot! fadan and Bismarck was made up sme celebrations, and impromptu tions of small boys on the “To Name Nom- ‘on Tith Bal-: «lot; Last Day: fe one.) Ce a 30 Indiana votes which had been go- ing to Ralston were distributed 20 to McAdoo a 10 to Smith, ‘while Chio’s 48 delegates, who had been voting for Cox, got solidly behina Newton D. Baker. Ralston and Cox beth disappeared entirely from the later ballots, and although Baker picked up a few otitside his own state he made no substantial head- way. Proposal Snowed Under Just before night the convention laughed down a resolution by Edward Fernstor1 of Hudeon, Mich., providing that the convention formally cal] upon Me- Adoo and Smith to withdraw ini the interest of party harmony. When the question was put the MeAdoo and Smith delegates, comprising more than four-fifths of the con- vention, snowed the proposal under. NO ACCIDENTS HERE FOURTH Physicians ‘and He Hospitals Re- port Absence of Cases The Fourth of July brought Bis- marek its hottest day of the season. A bright sun, with an 82 degree maimum and a 54 minimum for last night, brought everything the pienicker could desire in the way of hot summer weather, sent hun- dreds out of town to attend the vari. ous rodeos oF to picnic woods or luke resorts. No accident from firegorks, wh}h were confined chiefly to home cele- brations had been reported in the city today, and the automobile ac cidents had not been serious enough to send any one to the hospitals. The day brought the largest group of golfers of the year to the Bismarck Country Club the morning of the Fourth af July. A handica business June 30th, ae Other real estate........ LO aes Surplus fund ........... Savings deposits .......... Notes and bills rediscounted Bills pa: ES MPDUM sb tes et: + adjournment. las | Checks and other cash items..... Cash and Due from other banks...... “LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in............. Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... Individual deposits subject to check. .$ 83,913.48 Guaranty fund deposit............. 1,883.45 Time certificates of deposit... a Cashier’s checks outstanding. ... Due to other banks............ tcurnament was in __progrei which Jack Hintgen of Mandan ass the gross, with a 42 and a 44 ae cath of the two nine-hole rou and M. B. Gilman won the net, THREE PERISH AS STEAMER ON RIVER BURNS Five Boys Said Missing and at Least 12 Are Injured in The Accident Baltimore, July 5—Three dead, five boys missing and at least 12 persons injured, some seriously, was the tale brought here today by the survivors of the sidewheel steamer, Three Rivers, of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Company with approximately 100 sengers aboard, which burned to the water's edge early today in the] Chesapeake Bay near Cole Point. Miss Evelyn Crocker ‘of Balti- more and a negro deck-hand, were drowned and another negro deck- hand was burned to death. The five boys ure believed to have perished. They were members of the Baltimore Evening Sun news- boys band which had gone to Chris- field, Maryland, to play at the re- gatta for work boats there yester- day. According to stories obtained from survivors, all or nearly all of the people aboard took to the waters because of the failure of attempts to launch the life boats. They were picked up by other craft which were attracted to the scene of the blaze. Officers of the Three Rivers could not give the cause of the fire nor had any theory to advance. BLACKMAIL OF WCORMICK 1S NIPPED IN BUD Officials Arrest Two Men Both Said to Have Made Damaging Statements Rockford, Ill, July 6—George Peck, 49, and his son Clarence, 24, suspected of being authors of a let- ter demanding $50,000 from United States Senator Medill McCormick and Mrs. McCormick, are held in the Winebago county jail. They will have a preliminary hearing, probably today, States Attorney William Johnston ordered the men locked up after he had questioned them. He indicated they made damaging statements. They were interrogated’ separately. The Pecks, who are farm hands employed in the vicinity of Senator McCormick’s estate near Byron, were arrested by federal agents Thursday night and taken to Chicago, according to Sheriff Atkins of Rockford, who said he had not been notified of the case. States Attorney Johhston, while declining to divulge the text of the letter received by the McCormicks declared it contained no reference to the kidnaping of the McCormick boy, John. The letter was clumsily written and contained misspelled words. Portions of it, according to the states attorney follows: “We demand $50,000 to be left in the culvert. Place it on July 3. Place it on the ‘east side. “4f you do you will live happy the rest of your life; if not you can look out for yourself, We have got to have it some way or not.” States Attorney Johnston said a tablet of writing paper found in the elder Peck’s room “appeared to be the same as that an which the letter was written. No. 1162 Report of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck in the :State of North Dakota, at the close of ESOURCES sid) Loans and discounts..............++-.- Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures........ . $178,041.47 138.43 7,179.30 6,950.00 11,016.11 --§ 7,155.04 42,829.42 49,984.46 see ee cece ee $293,909.77 2, TTA 82,020.28 9,395.62 1,037.54 21,884.63 200,135.00 yable Liabilities other than those above stated State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. —88. - . _1,S. G. Severtson, ‘Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowlédge and belief. 8. G. SEVERTSON, ier. ,Cashi Subscribed and sworn to before me this Fifth day July, My commission expires Aj Correct. Attest:— Burleigh County, N. D. il ist, 1928. Krist Kjelstrup, é. Ww. nas dale J. A. ‘ira, _— : SALVATION ARMY ENSIG TELLS. HOW. SHE WON Plant FOR HER HEALTH hhd taken away my appétite, inter- Mrs. Thomas silaie ‘Gives ferred with my sleep and weakened Tanlac Full Credit. me down considerably. I am now “Tanlac has been {ike a guardian for my health now for six years,” lrecently affirmed Mrs. Thomas Ho- mer, Ensign Salvation Army head- (quarters, Aberdeen, S. D. “I first took Tanlac in Kansas City, Mo., when I was all run-down and not feeling right, and through my improved appetite and digestion I soon had my strength back and felt like my normal self again. “Every spring since then I always use Tanlac to safeguard by health and it pays handsomely. T am now taking Tanlae for neuritis, which on my third bottle of Tanlac and am: feeling all right again, Tanlac does a distinct service to humanity and is rated the highest by me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no. substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of slicad —Adv. For Sale— Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. ‘Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. eee SS Charter No. 9622 Reserve. District No. 9. Now Is the Time to Plan Your Printing Needs for the Busy fall Months | alee Report of the Condition of The City National Bank of Bismarck at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the :close of business on Sune 30, 1924.” RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other ‘banks, and foreign ‘bills of exchange or drafts sold with in- dorsement of this bank. »$ 816,267.61 Total loans ... -$ 816,267.61 Overdrafts, unsecured . woe 4,339.62 U. S. Government securities owned: ! Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds s) par value) 50,000.00 All other United States Government securities 10,000.00 Total 60,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete 33,720.05 Furniture and fixtures 5 43 Lawful reserve with Federal Cash in vault and amount due from nationa Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust ahi ea le: in the United States. . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank. . +$ 108,962.30 Exchanges for clearing house Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located joule of city or ‘ town of reporting bank ve 3 6,627.25 Miscellaneous cash items. 256.15 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from VU. 8. Treasurer Other assets, if any B: divided profits ............seseeeeee une 40, 93,883.88 6,012.96 6,883.40 2,600.00 pote cece eee eee ten eeesseess opodus Soocsnd $ 1,084,907.41 LIABILITIES~ Capital stock paid in. S -$ 60,000.00 Surplus fund ...... oanok : + 50,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding. ees . 49,600.00 Amount due to national ‘banks. . Bou 6,122.27 Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries sees 140,827.19 Certified checks outstanding. 595.75 Cdshier’s checks outstanding. 4.60 Total ... 1 Demand deposits (other than ik ‘dep posits) subject to Re. serve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal deposits secured pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond . Total demand deposita (other than $ ‘bank deposits) subject to reserve. 276,682.60 Time deposits subjeet to Reserve (payable after 30 days. He eae to 30 days or more notice and postal sav- ings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)... State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond..... nee 19,000.00 Other time deposits. 3 Se 42,731.84 Total of time alebopis subject to” Raisics seetteeeceeeeettees.$ 361,649.05, 129,300.87 117,056.70 299,917.21 ‘Reserve Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts).:......... aes Notes and bills rediseounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts gold with indorsement of this bank.. eee 84,049.90 ++ +$1,084,907.41 STATE OF NOR’ . County of urleigh, 8 ee I, J. A. Graham, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly es inst the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge an ef 64,876.15 A. GRAHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bu day o July, 1924. (Seal) 8. 8. BOISE, Notary Public. My commission expires March 16, 1928. Correct—Attest: P. C. REMINGTON, . DULLAM, N. O. RAMSTAD, Directors. EEE Report of the Condition of -- ’ THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in-the State of North Dakota, aft the close of business June 30, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts: ... $293,612.37 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 367.87 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims ‘etc. 1,407.89 Government issues .... 10,180.00 Furniture and Axtres 16,170.00 Other real estate, 8,000.00 Current expenses, I over undivided = | | IOUS ie cs cio eee ace. caer 5 875.54 Checks and other cash items. $ 4,970.35 Cash and Due from other banks....... 66,941.72 71,912.07 Total... oe. e eee e ee cece ee + 302,525.74 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. seeeeeeeees $6 50,000.00 Surplus fund ...... sseeeeeee. 6,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check. .$111,890.38 Guaranty fund deposit.......... 2,423.40 Liberty Bond Savings Deposits. .. 10,180:00 Time certificates of deposit.......... 165,191.00 Savings deposits .................. See Cashier’s checks outstanding........ 4,597.88 Due to other banks....... 20,570.98 347,525.74 Notes and bills rediscountell.........c.00000020 Bills payable . ac eae Liabilities other than those above atated. .. ‘None None None "fetal Sales esceeee RES Ais eeaes + MOB/BDBITA State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh_—ss. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named’ bank, do solemily swear that the above statement is true, to. the best of my knowledge and belief. * ‘ “SP. WAGNER, er, Panam and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, : My contin tastes ‘expirés Nov, 23, 1924. Correct. Attest:— « «FWA, Lahr, E..V. Lahr, J. P, Wagner, Directors, { core necrrmrracmmmnmerens ee ae \ pete: The Bismarck Tribune Commercial Printing Service Is At Your Command—for the mere asking. Experts in all lines will assist you in writing and preparing your direct by mail advertising campaign. Our Printing Establishment has the most modern automatic machinery—Prices aye right, consistent: with good workmanship. There is no job too small for our greatest and most careful attention. Don’t wait until your printing stock is exhausted. This is the season in which to prepare for the rush that is ahead. The Tribune can do any kind of printing done any- where. Don’t send that job of printing out-of-town under the impression that it is too complicated. ‘This - plant is equipped with: One of the finest composing rooms in the middle west. A most complete press room with Miehle presses:‘and: automatic — job presses. = ; Our bindery is the most complete in the state with ruling machines; folders automatically fed, staplers, book presses, stitchers and in fact the hun+ dreds of type of machines that go to complete a bindery of the most modern kind. Thé ‘Tribune publishes ‘law books ‘that compare to the best work done in the gréat publishing Glante of the nation but— £4 It can print also the small: two page pamphiet or little circular as well, as efficiently and.as cheap as its competitors.” : eo ae All kinds of binding and book repairing is done in The‘ Tribune’s bindery. This service is at your com- mand. ’ t BISMARCK TRIBUNE ze ‘ Moa ik : phe * Commercial eb Printing mane a er a vy trees Bape Phones 31 ail i a are eee + “ acd eh rw oy