The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 2

Sw a Bee PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ GIVES PRAISE T0 JO JOHNSON Best | Landis Declares Game Ever Played Washington, Oct. i1.- Tribute paid to Walter Johnson tod Kneeshaw Mountain Land was missioner of organized base ny a flying visit to the suprer court enroute to the railroad sté tio Walter Johnson never a faster ball 20 yeurs ago,” Landis said. “He had perfect control ar could put it over the plate wit a fraction of an inch of where he dit to go. want to go on reco as saying that yesterday's struggle was a per feet ot only trom the spec- tors in the stands, but also from artistic view. I have never seen ything like it, T regard it as the | test game ever When I yot back to iny om in the hotel after the intense excite ment of the three hours play was over T had a gallon half of water rung out of my undershirt.” LIGHTNING Damage Done to Fargo Coun- | try Club Today ERrro Oey Mil esigvtnine | ithat struck the clubhouse of the Country Club shortly before noon; sing a loss of pro 000, performed — man and narrowly missed ing fatalit cau Hitting the chimney, the bolt de- scended into the kitchen, leaped from the stove the room and smashed an electrie fuse box knocked a register in the men's locker room out, blew out an elec tric bulb in the housekeeper’s room, bored a hole in the ceiling of the women’s locker room and did other damage. As it leaped from the stove t the fuse box, the bolt passed direc and a table. ly between the houseke: other, who was ea ping at per an Judge DAsnlty Recovers, Will Return To Bench: Chicago, Oct. 11. Caverly, who imposed life sentences on Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, kidnaper-slayers of Robert Franks, and who retired to a hospi tal to rest afterwards, will return to} sday, ae Ey judicial duties “like a new man”, ed. he He will be discharged from the hospital tomorrow. nnoune Steele Woman Heads Missions Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.—Mrs. R. L. Phelps of St N.D, was re-elect- ed president of the Women’s synodi- cal society of the Home and Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church of North Dakota, at the session held | at the Christian church. Other offi cers named today were Mrs. H Postelthwaite, Bismarck, — vie dent; Mrs, M. N. Lawrence, treasurer, contingent fund; H. LaMoure, ry, and M recording mine arewectoredepecnle, ; young people's work guild, Mrs, W. E. . Mrs. missionary edu- Wilson, Jam e members apleton; children's Miller, Fargo; mi: far R. eal Mrs. J.C. town; as Johnson, M Mrs. D, sewing, M ionary y Harris, Carrington, Rail Giant Debate Topic |< ian ata Ie ‘ownership and operation of railways of the United S North Dakota, according to an nouncement made by Pro Yoder, director of the Leagu "Six schools took part in the last year and it is expected tha proximately the same nu enter this year. Unusual interest will be taken i the debating of the question, ing to Mr, Yoder, as it i since public own cussed, and because of the govern- mental experience during the wa operating the railroads, a great d of new material will be avail Actual practice well as theo! be drawn on for the debate formal statement of the q That the Rail tes should be an. owned and the Federal government. operated b: McHENRY MAN HAS FACE BURNED BY RADIATOR STEAM McHenry, N. D., Oct. 11.—-Arnold Felt received painful burns on iis! face and eyes when he removed the cap to the radiator of his overheated car and the steam and water blew up with considerable force, burning} bis face and eyes severely. BLOWS HEAD OFF WITH DYNAMITE STICK Hurley, Wis., Oct. 11.—An unidenti- fied man, apparently a lumberjack} ‘committed suicide here by laying his head on a stick of dynamite ani) touching it off, blowing his head off.; His knapsack near the scene contain- . 1—Judge John R.| Fargo,| ponding} “tf Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—Public the ates is the question which will be debated con-| test of the High School league of Ay. i |? : | Grain’ nex pecte ter one hac was on its We {and the plane land his passenger, New Grain Co-Operative’s Success Depends | On Leaders And Farmers, Says Authority '| By NEA Service | Chica, jof susp J 000,000. ¢ | formed », Oet. Me —Desip n cast upon the n Marketing yy the co-operativ ing of grain, it will officers maintain ithful control co-operate | Herbert [economist lity, suce in and wheal whole-heatedly Quick, and o hi [abet h study of ion, its officers, its lits possibilities, He both for and against Atudied its & pecially the big and then eon jfor the farmer, { “I am | | comes | reso the n me convineed that | scheme to work,” Ww on the self-selected men | ‘om the farm organizations who lare its officers and directors, I do not think they have as yet even started on the job of getting the jsupport of the farmers without jWhich they will fail, “The farmers sorts advice shown of and have to be pend on the breadth of (selfishness of these 0! |eseionsy or th |ness and faults, as to whether this | [striking — move succeeds or [comes to disastrous grief. 1 Trust?” | The suspi been voiced jthat this is me huge trust joaked in the gu of a co-opera- Itive, £ jaws of de man ed unde at the till [field for their own : Fr. G famous talke dered its is one which might re going Much the co- the way rte new Compan e mar cod urees and to men company, m of Yorganizati n backing benefits the a great ade conservatively, ot will depend | they will will de- weak- operative old grain tive BY towaral| grain | its unselfish, t growers to have Never Know When Your Home’s Safe! sand fires are not all the hot “| visits from 1 “dropped in” ck there arhardt, wert sand di-| Quick belives this suspi un- | | founded. the} did this,” he reasons, re d courts would iiprenitiaiye chair st and set up -| rovernme agencies which might } }ruin them, and the: re wise enough to this. Besides as men, they would not beco “fiers if they could’ ge Furthermore, the t busin bleness see aw: vate for some ithe only way to bring it back may #)760:00 be through co-operation, Besides, Total r the old grain men want to get out LIABILITIES jie under governmental regulation | Capital stock paid in ‘ $ 100,000.00 and interference, and believe they | Surplus fund nee 200,000.00 nd get out of the grain! Undivided profits 36,529.80 ness with their money in fi Reserved for interest and taxes oye by making it over into a great acerued 2,937.02 co-operative bus which would | Reserved for Depreciation 15,876.61 55,343.43 ave all the pr nd economies | Less current expenses, interest of trust, bi - and taxes paid 22,118.92 33,224.51 Doing Busi Circulating notes outstanding 74,600.00 y new co-operative company Amount due to national ban! 204,182.11 doing business on a 1 mount due to State banks, bankers, and seale and the old grain a trust companies in the United States working hard for its swe + says and foreign countr’ Quick, At» present bought by the stock and debts to the grai the farm control until ‘e retired, the nd the f ue compa | year: ers Otherw i ers. he great and critical t Marketing | lasserts, “is to make fas to win the co jfarmers and th Garrison, Nee D;, . Oct. Cecil Taylor of Douglas } awarded the pa \ wheat crop in ti as we know. | bushels, a little better | bushels to the acre. ionally bright, clean :sown on corn ground. America’s chewing gun rdates back to 1860, rminal | has been declining in | and | will gra will | Company, honorable ne swind- y with it. el control it the they <pected to come in five co-operative venture } come will, in. of necessity, revert to the grain finan- ask of the of organizations.” Wheat Averages ‘ 43 Bu. Per Acre| 11. —To| must be | than which he was offered a 25 cent | premium over th arket for 1600 | j bushels hauled He has 2500 industry | Certifies for the banner | section, so far} From 96 acres sown to Kota wheat he harvested 4114, 43, It is except-| wheat for | | [bushels in his granary he will sell | ed old clothes and more dyriamitejfor seed. This Kota wheat was!Correcte~ Attest: ‘but nothing to establish his identity, sholder ha inge airpiar unannounced, when the rious! He h as to be on his part's noe in dust loo His house is just t ent occurrent 1 injured. 8) too. LAFOLLETTE ob, . M-(By the A. P.)} housing the he: ate for the presi a demonstra- Ss greet- ndidates which | ugo seeking the | the various have come to Chi city’s indorsement. All means of passage ation were jammed Jing to acclaim him. 1 band intermittent- with people sta Fire works and ly were set off. STEGE TO HANDLE AFFAIRS OF THREE CLOSED BANKS Carrington, N. D., F. Stege of Medin | bank rece office at Devils Lake is making this city his headquarters | white looking after collections for the closed banks. He will charge of the paper of the Commer- cial State Bank, the Security State the Citizens State Bank at Pingree.! Charter No, 2434 Reserve District No. 9} REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on October 10, 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 ..--$1,586,029.24 Total Icans s Overdrafts unsecured } U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds 496.32 Total eee ee | Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside | of city or town of reporting bank .. cellanéous cash items lemption fund with U. S. 8,130.49 Treasurer and duc from U. S, Treasurer IS WELCOMED |< LaFollette coming to the! adquarters of the | | Certificates of deposit due in les have | Bank of Kensal, as well as that of| imdorsement of this bank ... 1,586,029.24} SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 ~ their automobile ditch four miles we: went into of here. MISSIONARIES DAKOTANS DIE ~— INGRASH | Cadott, Wis. Oct, 11.—Mrs. Carl] 4 “p) prof, and Mrs. Gleason, two | McBride, years old, and her two] American missionaries attached to faughters, 5 and 2 years old, of |Judson College here, were mobbed! Dickinson, N. D.,° were killed when the ARE MOBBED) Rangoon, Burma, Oct. 11.--(By the by Buddhist monks Thursday night. Both were to a hos severely beaten and taken | of the well-known old-timers of 1. |the Westfield neighborhood, died aaa Saturday at a hospital in Aberdeen OLD TIMER DIES of heart disease, following the Linton, N. D., Oct. 11—John Van| shock of an operation the Monday Beck, 62 years of age, and one before. Charter No. 9622 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} October 10th, 1924 RESOURCES including rediscounts, Loans and discounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign with in- bills of exchange or drafts s | dorsement of this bank .... | Total loans | Oreraratts unsecured. ... pvernment securities owne: posited to secure circulation (U. par value) All other United States Government securities Total : o lother bonds, stocks, securities, ete | Furniture and fixtures ... 2 | Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Sash in vault and amount due from national 50,000.00 10,009.00 yanks Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States . ixchanges for clearing house “heck: on on other banks in the same city or town’ reporting bank nd drafts on banks (including Federal nk) located outside of city or perting bank a 138,155.08 n of r te 12,207.06 | Mis cellancous $ urplus Fund 830,163 1,270.94 Reserve District No. 9} AG 69,000. uo 12,207.06 000.00. ©The oe Six Fisher Built COACH f.o.b. tire extra. Gener. casy payment plan unequaled in the industry. Lansing. Taxand spare Motors Not only closed car protec- tion—but comfort, roominess = re i Expenses ad invest paid 2°90 and refinement as well. fo a GENUINE DUCO SATIN ‘otal aesraaie niece $1,143,241.01 | aise ane LIABILITIES des FINISH. New patented one- apital stock paid in . ie oe 50,000. piece ventilating windshield. Circulating notes outstanding. ........ 50,000.00 | Amount due to national banks oa eee 17,301.92 Extra-wide doors ample leg Amount due to State banks, ‘bankers, and trust companies | ’ in the United States and foreign count | Certified checks outstanding ces | Cashier's Ss outstanding 240.618.53 n bank deposits) subject to Re- ble within 30 days): bject to check than 30 da | Dem erve (deposits | Individual depos a 182,295. (other than for money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal deposits secured ey of assets of this bank or surety bond. zs 133,9 or other muni al deposits secured by pledge s of this bank or surety bond | Notes and bills red ounted, including. acceptances of other banks and for ign bills of exchange or drafts sold with TO ee ee $114 | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County: of Burleigh, 8! I, J. A. Graham, Cashier of the above named bank, and belief. J. A. GRAHAM, Cashier. ribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, ) CATHERINE E. MORRIS, Notary Public. My commission expires June 21, 1927. Subs (Se: Correct—Attest: P. C. REMINGTON, G. F. DULLAM, N.- O. RAMSTAD, Directors. par value) .... 75,000.00 . All other United States Government securi- When in ties (including. premiums, if any).. 9,550.00 Total . 84,550.00 o ° Other bonds, stocks, secu ete 193,914.43 | M inneapolis | Banking House, iture and fix- tures, $7,657. 107,657.06 - Real estate owned other than banking house 39,706.42 | its the iveful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 131,404.13 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 657,216.32 RADISSON Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States. 132,865.20 anges for clearing house 7350.33 197,431.85 Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. 383,611.65 Certific 1,414.07 checks outstanding: ed 589,157.83 Demand deposits (other than bank depos- | its) subiect to Reserve (deposits pay- able within 30. days): Individual deposits subject to ch 1,499,622.15 s of deposit due in less than 30 82.77 sunty, or other municipal deposits cured by pledge of assets of this t surety bond Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve ‘ime depesits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): of deposit Nother, than for sheen »wed) 363,919.26 5 sa gz deposits 1,386.32 Total of time deposits peer to reser | United States (deposits (other than maatall savings), including War Loan deposit account and sonpalte: of E United States disbursing cffice: 27,069.30 469.00 + 1,590,034.22 797.80 "$2,953, 069. 4 |STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly | swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge | and belief. 1 { FRANK E, SHEPARD, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of Dstaber, 1924, (SEAL) H. S. LOBACH, it Notary Public, Burleigh Co., N,. } My commission expires April ath,” 1927, | Cc, B. LITTLE | J. L, BELL, | O. N. DUNHAM & . Directors, SEPTEMBER CAR SAL EXCEEDED OUR:BEST PREVIOUS RECORD FOR 11 YEARS. STOCKS ARE LOW EVERYWHERE. GET YOUR ORDER IN ‘ PROMPTLY. 1924, 223,080.90 jai Ab 16,120.00 | then mnedenasi ae 48,136.64 Total of time depo: subject to | Reserve .$ 364,203.83 | | 34,840.48 | 241.01 | do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge room and Velour upholstery. Wonderful “Six” engine, and a chassis.of proved stamina. DAKOTA AUTO SALES C0. » 107-5th Street, Bismarck. A 37,323.87 Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve. 353,578.17 Time deposits subject to Reserve (p ble after 30 days. ‘ or subject to 30 days, or more notice and postal sav- ings): ificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 299,947.19 OVER $500 IN PRIZES _ How far will the wheel travel between 4p. m. Saturday, Oct. 11th, and 9 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 18th. NINETEEN BIG PRIZES. See the wheel in our window. Spin it yourself. Guess how far it will travel this week. FIRST GRAND PRIZE $200 credit on a New Oldsmobile Coach. SECOND GRAND PRIZE $100 credit ona New Oldsmobile Coach. THIRD GRAND PRIZE $50 credit on a New Oldsmobile Coach. Six prizes of $25 each to apply on the purchase of a New Oldsmobile Coach. Ten other prizes of automobile .acces- sories. SEE OUR WINDOW The three Grand Prizes will not apply on a trade-in. CAST. YOUR VOTE FOR “OLDS” It costs you absolutely nothing to drop your guess in the ballot box and you may” win a valuable prize. : Dakota Auto Sales Company. 107 Fifth St. Phone 428 4