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

PA Tr for the day- with of ¢ faili fore to ¢ of + cour tors cide said cre: ban pos: fie wil hea pre the in ti met $6,¢ clos ant cisi ver the me He ra ity Be cit st. lo th th te st sas PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEPOSITORS OF | BANKS SLOW TO, FILE CLAIMS. Holding up Work of Receiv- er’s Office by Negligence in the Matter Creditors of many closed banks in| tate do not appear to be unduly in} the exercised over the loss of mon their falidres, One of the princi problems of the office of 1. Baird, general receiver of closed | banks, in liquidating the bani | fuirs, is to induce depositors others to file claims There are two or three this that could pay accerding to Mr. Baird, depositors and other have failed to fi to enable his o Baird, but the dey has fa enable hi ble division of banks dividends but the creditors their | © to { att ims | sitors and other) dto Tile their office to make the funds. | an equi If, after a considerable period, the claims are not filed, the'money, it is! expected, will be paid to those who do file them, Second now ure being dispatched to creditors, at} considerable expense, in order | induce them to their claims, | accerding to M ; \ There every “likelihood” that | much money will be collected into| the funds for the various closed banks in the state this fall, and de notices positors relieved to some extent through dividends, according to the | general or Many of these! i closed banks own real estate which is being cropped and in which the bank has an interest. Sales of grain and other produce from such lands will go into the funds to pay de: positors. Other indebtedness will be liquidated to tonsiderable extent in many sections through profits from the 1924 crop, the general re- ceiver expects, No attempt is being made gener- ally to force collection of money due to the closed banks, at — this time, according to the general re- ceiver, trease when the crops are harvest making it possible to collect mo for the benefit of depositors. NORTH PART OF COUNTY GOOD Much Hard Wheat To Go 30 Bushels an Acre, Local Man Predicts | Crops in northern Burleigh county, along the Pingree branch of «the Northern Pacific, are the best in many years and it is difficult to see could generally be improv- ording to P. C, Remington, sident of the City National Bank of this city, who, has traveled much in northern Burleigh county and in Kidder county as far east as Tuttle, Mr. Remington predicted that much hard wheat would make 30 bushels to the and durum more, Much of the wheat was planted on summer fallow and exceptionally good. The comparatively small amount of poor wheat, he said, generally is the result of improper planting. In on- ly one or two sirall seetions the crops are not so good, there having been damage from dack of moisture. Farmers who used a carload of seed wheat placed in Regan territory | by Mr. Remington this year are be ing offered 50 cents a bushel premium | for it, he said RECOGNIZE IMPORTANCE OF PSYCHOLOGY Canada and America Offer More Opportunities Than Great Britain 70 RESEARCH WORKERS Toronto, Ont., Aug. 8.—Psychology is rapidly becoming recognized both as an important science and a dominant factor in all phases of modern life, according to William McDougall, professor of psycholo; at Harvard University, who delive! ed an address as the president of the special section in psychology at the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science today. “Al- ‘though progre: in’ Great Britain has been slow,” he said. “in Canada and America many opportunities are offered both for teachers and re- search workers. he greatest need at the present time is the courage to take a wider view of the meaning of science, If the psychologist finds that charac- ter, will, desire, purpose and the like are quantities which can be studied, he must make his science conform to these facts and not ‘abandon them because they are not recognized in physics or chemistry.” Prof. McDougall appealed for full- ‘er recognition of “purposive striv- ing,” not only because without it, the problems of personal develop- ocial life, and industrial or- -ganigation, can never be given a Wistinet or adequate explanation. *“*The life of man,” the speaker said, “from birth to death is one series of purposive strivings. ome times, as when he plans his eateer and sets out to bi up a home and s family, his goal is re- Wiote 7ard somewhat vague, defined in cmind in general terms only. mes it: is precisely and ex- defined, as when he ‘goes _ to the striving goes on, strange and partial |the four types varies from y Activity in this line will in-} : satisfactions it thwarted and his nature, “It may be that eventual science will agree that there the universe two ultimately differ- ent kinds the mechanis- tie 4 purposive, the strictly dete! the creative, the phys ental “Bu MeDou eluded, ittempt to 4 » development of s¢ cline to follow the powerful intellects of all age to predict that, ‘f a resolution 0 the two types of s! ever achieved, the — pur 1 Which we regard as the expression of mind, will be found to he more real than the other BRAIN NOT DETERMINED BY HEAD SIZE may, to the buried denied tendencies of men of are in f process, ence, | lead of the process into one type, only individuals whose pacity can be complete those social ineffectives y failed in Vi ely found in th Prof. Todd said. of representatives so compl re ultima ing proportion rooms, from | ! | Motion Pictures Blamed for Crime Wave in Tahiti Toronto, Ont. Aug. 8.-In_ cold weather, when our furnaces of iron require constant attention, regula- tion ofthe. fuel supply and — the sing and Opening of dampers, the fires flare up and die down changes of external temper automatically, according to or WB, Cannon and Dr, A. Querido of Harvard University, in an address today before the, physi ology seetion of the British Asso for the Advancement of Sci- The sensitive value of this fine! adapted mechanism, the investiga- tors declared, which regulates the ‘human fu upply and the height of the fires, is a chemical secreted | patholog | | | Toronto, Ont, Ang. 8 (ALP) You can’t judge a ’s brain by the size of his head is is the conclision of — Prof. Wir Todd, of Western Rese Me School, Cleveland, who ma | study of cranial capacity. He ported, his researches to the an thropology section of the British | Association today, and — explained that four types of male white crania have been recogn upon a basis of relation of ity to linear dimensions. they year, and thus the average cranial | pacity varies also. | “In periods of depression, as from 1919 to 1921, the dissecting room population ‘is swelled up by the ad- dition of large-brained men ‘with well-filled « plained, “In years of prosperity, like 1918, the big-brained people do not ", but the dissecting room pop is composed of smaller folk -filled erania.” mount of brain contained in any ium influences contours more than linear dime Thus the shape of a would appear a more his intellectual capa e ons. head fe index of y than its German Motor Builders Fear U. S. Competition Leipsic, Aug. 8 German automo- bile manufacturers are much wor- ried over the praspects of American competition. Certaih embargoes .up- on the importation of foreign cars are about to expire, after wh nothing but a customs tariff will stand in the way of a flood of Am- Lutos. un manufacturers they can only hope American competition if they unite and simplify production us far there has been a tendency for every to engineer coming up from the 's to set up for himself as soon recognize to meet as his funds permitted, and to de- se a car slightly different from existing types. The result has been, that mass p ction is unknown it rd concen n tow tration centralization, the two largest automob manutadturel’s in| Germany, nd. Benz, sts and en- which haye pool tered into approaches stand an Jock Malone, prizefighter, said. he'd do a “Steve Brodie” if he lost, to Frank Moody. He .logt. Above you readily can see that Jock is » man of his word. He jumped from. the Charlesto Bridge at Boston, ~ © the speaker ex- | i { ‘the into the blood by the adrenal gland, which lies on top of the kidney. In certain extremities, as when animals or nen are poorly protected hy clothing in cold weather, the metabolism or the burning of the body f increased as much 4 in inaded es, om or when, ‘ondition: asin certain t is absent. arts to shiver. It is on nt, in a sense to prevent shivering, that we usually the body this acco continual eat more in winter than in’ summer. | The dampers are wide open, and more fu is required to, maintain the fires burning briskly. Professor Cannon is noted for his work on the chemistry of fear and the emotions. It is the internal se- cretion of the adrenal glands which is responsible for the physical man- ifests of blushing or paling, ions quickening of the heart, the tight Cuing of the muscle: f and. the other atures of the hu reaction to motional stress. Brother Against Brother By NEA Service Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 8.—Djstrict Attorney Wissler is checking all the details of the story told by Frank Horsheimer and his two sisters on basis of which Benjamin and Arthur Chester Dorsheimer are held. The latter two are accused by their brother with murdering their father and mother 14 years ago. While the stories proved suffi- cient to send the brothers to trial, state officials déubt whether the evidence will be suffieient to push the case against the defendants. The story of the adleged murders was told after a quarrel, among various members, of the family. Benjamin Dorsheimer (aboye) and his brother Chester Arthur Dofs- heimer. Local MenIn_ Lucky Escape In Auto Accident R. L, Best and Dr, A. L. Kershaw ale recovering from injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident’ on the grade over” the North Line tracks this side of Mandan. Both! men consider themselves lucky to have escaped death, Mr. Best was driving about OISON IVY Torelieve itch and smart apply lightly—do not sub in— ‘on 17 Niles Sos Duevtore ‘Thd steet steamships, Tion- esta, Juniata und Octorara of the Great Lakes Transit Cor- smelt the: principal porta on from all the principal ; Lake ‘Erie, Lake Huron, Lake perior. »/ of incomparable sgenery on luxurious ships—s world re- nowned cuisine and of accommotatior and berth included fare. Orchestra and Dan ul} | If this defense | | IS BRIGHT! FLAPPER Grandma Doane, 82, Bobs Her Hair At La MRS. BLIZABETH DOANE. By NEA Service t Winthrop, Mass., Aug. 8.—TFt. took a Jong time for Mrs. Elizabeth | Deane fo make up her mind. But when she saw her daugiitery and her danghter’s daughte: and her daughter's daughter's daughter hob their hair, she decided it wasn’t too late for her to join the ranks. So at the more or less fmature age of 82 snip! snip! off came the tresses, Thus was made Winthrop’s oldest flapper. Mrs, Doane’s hair was unusually heavy for a woman of her age. The bobbing of her hair developed into somewhat of a celebration. Her bobbed-haired granddaughter wielded the scissors, while her bob- ed-haired daughter and her hcbbed-haired great-grandchildren look- ed on. She’s glad it’s over now. “Tt sa Bobbed hair is much more comfortable. - es us all time hunting all over the floor for hairpins,” she o'clock Wednesday night and was | local hospital, crossing the North Line tracks when the headlights of another car daz- zled him. The wheels of his car slipped on ‘de side of the, tempor- ary embankment and the machine rolled down the 15-foot _ incline, turning over several times. fad Dr. Kershaw. jumped but. sustain- ed severe bruises to his right leg, which incapacitated him from work toda His injuries were healing | rapidly today. Mr. Best was thrown | some distance fram the car. He sufé fered a severely bruised left arm, a deep laceration over the left” eye and otherwise was bruised.’ The: in- juries of both were dressed git a NEW LICENSE SYSTEM FOR “AUTOS USED Pierre, S. D., Aug. 8.—An entirely new number system for auto regis- tration in South Dakota ‘involving n individual number far’ each coun- y in the state was announced by-C. . Coyne, sectetary of \state, to be effective next. year. The county. number’ will appear first-on the plate followed by the individual number within the ca SAY ‘‘BAYER, ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain » Toothache Neuritis | Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package ee which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Savtein te the trade mark’ of Raver Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcylicag@ SAVE 1924 A STRONG BANK WILLING TO SERVE ‘THIS FALL'S OUTLOOK” It looks as if the average price of farm crops this fall will be larger in proportion to the price of things the farmer has to buy than it has been for several years. 2 _ With good crops arqund Bismarck and improved :prices, there ig every reason for confidence’;hereabouts: ‘The City National Bank, as always, is ready to work with you through the harvest season and help you make the, best use of your’ crop money. t NO. DAKOTA : P.-C..Remington, ‘President, “'. J. 4. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, ,C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. 20. FOKO ILS -countigidumbers running from. 1,000 to 9;998. Any excess of this num- ber will be taken care of by a new series of numbers preceded by the letter “A.” “Minnehaha county, the most populous of the state, will have e and the rest will follow in alpha- betical order. : Coyne said, will than that in present use and will avoid confusiop in hurried reading of license plates for police purposes. MISSIONARY. WORKERS HERE, IN CONVENTION Tells of Americanization | REPORTS. The reading af official reports oc- eu ing session of the convention of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church of North Dakota. A growth in nearly every departmens bd FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 is indicated: by these: Keportsit®: G. J. Nehrenberg, e-presideyt, is presiding in the absense of Mrs. W. C. Menges, president, of Fargo, who is unable to be present. Rev. A. Bremer, presiding elder of th district had charge of the consecr: tion service this morning. ' Rev. A. Giuliani, of the’ Italian Mission, Milwaukee, Wis., arrived to- da; d will speak tonight on the} “Americanization of Foreigners”, tell- | ing of his work in the Mission. This afternoon a memorial service for Mrs. E. M. Spreng, @ leader of the society who died’ recently, was held, with Mrs, W. Suckow in charge. Miss Louise Hoarman speaking on hospital missions at home and in the foreign field, and Mrs, Mary Teichman dem- onstrating a model meeting, gave the principal addresses this afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Strutz led a round table discussion of various phases of the Miss Luda Brémeéeang “The Lost 4, Chord,” with Miss Elizabeth Happe! at the A Refreshments were served in the basement of the church after the meeting. Besides the 50 or more delegates, the following: visiting ministers are present: Rev. F. A. Brockmuller, Fargo, J. Fisher, Lehr, Rev. A. Ermel, Streeter, Rev. F. W. Arte Drake, Rev. R. E, Strutz, Jamestown, Rev, E. R. Blodau, Linton. This is the first convention the society has: held in two years, as they were unable to convene last year. county lesignation Number 1 The new system, Mr. be more definite BREAD FOR SANDWICHES The bread you use for sandwiches should be at least 24 hours old so that it will cut into as thin, slices as you desire. Cook by Electricity. work. _ Following the business session, the Rev. A. Giuliani of Milwaukee | delegates und visitors were tuken on| It is Cheaper. a tour of inspection of the Bismarck | hospital, which is maintained under the auspices of the Evangelical church: At 6 tonight the members of the convention will be present at a banquet at the hospital. | + Speakers on the evening program will be Gov. Nestos, and Rev. Giul- iani, There will be special mu Speeches of welcome and the re- sponse were the f.#itures of the open- ing meeting’ last night, with Mrs. Strutz presiding. The male chorus} of the church sang several songs, and | of Foreigners ARE READ d the larger part of the morn- , ° e e That Distinction | of appearance you admire in others can just as well be yours. Have Your Clothes . MADE FOR YOU AsDodge Brothers power plants are produced in Ay enormous quantities, costs In, Bismayek, + in our own shops by expert tailors. are naturally much lower if < , than on engines built in limited numbers. This is prominently reflected in the price of Graham | Brothers Trucks,on which the Dodge Brothers engine is standard equipment. M. B. GILMAN Co. 212 MAIN STREET poeenannnas ic EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND FABRICS. PEEP \ BISMARCK HON ene | ‘“'Kelly-Springfield Tires.” BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Popular Priced Store. ‘15 Days Tremendous Clearance Sale eee . Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery for ladies and misses. SALE starts Saturday, Aug. 9th. Thou- sands of dollars of new summer merchandise which we have placed on Sale to make room for our stock of Fall goods that will soon arrive. ne have marked our Coats in-groups.at $37.50, $32.50, $29.50, Dresses, your choice: of many styles, and colors for every occasion. ;Prices reduced to $39.50, $32.50, $28.50, $24.50, $19.50, $16.50 and $14.95. Every garment is marked with a RED TAG sale ticket. No extra charges for alterations. Don’t fail to take in this Sale. At the— . Bismarck Cloak Shop Bismarck, N. D.,.1 door E. of. Capitol Theatre. F armer -- Aten F; f We Have Some Real Bargains In ‘BINDERS | Must Moye Our Seven Foot McCormick, ' je Eight. Foot Champions, tion! Inquire At os enheimer Mercantile Company) ee i Mandan, N. D. NG