The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO BANDITS ROB BANK, BATTLE. TOWN PEOPLE About $4,000 Obtained By Robbers of Bank in lowa Town Little Sioux, Ia, Oct, 21-—-A sher iff's posse and a score of citizens to- | day were searching: western Jowa for four bandits who robbed the vault! of the Little Sioux Savings Bank shortly after midnight while resi dents of the village carried on a pis tol fight .with them About $4,000 was obtained by the robbers Several blasts were required tol open the safe, The first aroused the village and a cordon surrounded the hank, firing numerous shots through the doors and windov The fire returned by the robhers as the worked but so fur a known no ye wos injure Windows of a number of home ed by the bandits as the 00D TALKS AT. LUNCHEON President of Col League Speaks Here sident of the | of America, upon the con Grand Pacific hotel this 7 fore members of the Ro tary, Kiwanis, Lions clubs and club women of the city. He made a vigor ous plea against the tendancies of the time tacked the advisabili- ty of the so-called modern ideas as | expressed in the initiative, referen- dum and recall, He declared these instruments of democracy were not new but as old as ghe hills and had heen tried and found w “It is neg a question, growing away from the constitution | but rather growing into it.” Government owne and most of the schemes of socialism he de- clared been tried and failed in merica years before the constitu: | tion wr Harry Atwood, p Constitutional Leagy delivered 4 the adoption of the constitution quot- ing at length from the letters of | Washington. ‘The period leading up to the adop- tion of the constitution,” he said, | k and as gloomy from a governmental standpoint as is Rus- tod fouching upon the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the consti- | tution in Philadelphia, he declared} that tendencies in government since then would indicate that we had “bidden the constitution goodby.” He scored democracy as a system of government, declaring that nation which has ever tried to apply that principle of government had suffered paralysis. He urged getting | back to the fun ntals of the con- stitution and he declared that it was!) the one great asset of the country | and the fact that it was the organic law of the nation spelt opportunity for millions. Mr. Atwood is the author of a| number of books upon the constitu sion, an outstanding authority upon | modern government and a foe of so- ies and all attacks o-culled modernists upon the constitution. He attacked the volved. ballots, the circulating of endless petitions and referring intri- tters of legislation to popu referendum, He asked his hear ers how long baseball would last in * team popular referendum the ump decisions could be pealed by ‘petition of the spects The speaker is in the sta dressing the several teacher tutes and left here for Minot. insti- RHAME FARMER CUTS HIS THROAT; FOUND IN Rhame, N. D., Oct. 21.—Bel temporarily deranged because ot lung illness, Charles Garbush, farm- | er near here, slashed his throat ! with a pocket knife, laying open the windpipe, after he hadi left home in his auto while in an agitated state... Worried relatives, aided by citicials, found him. after a long se state hospital it Jamestown, LARGE CAPE COLLAR The very large cape collar is be- ing introduced with the. Directoire styles, and is very graceful on the slender figure. Professor Ww. R. Weide. | Studio at 402-5th St. Phone 316. : Mighty Healing Power grateful letters I get every week, says Peterson. “I don’t believe any one on.this earth has such a happ time at work as I have. All I do make Peterson’s Ointment and read it 30 years and could not get it heal-/| ed. For the last six years I had sev- there is a better remedy on earth.” Mrs, J. @. Henderson, 520 Sprague Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Feterson’s Ointment is just as good for piles as it is for old sores. It stops: itching of eczema almost in- stantly. There isn’t anything in the | it won't chase away, and, for feet, chafing, sunburn, scalds, cuts and briises there is nothing nearly as epeedy;, 36 cents. KILLS WIFE AND CHILDREN yj been killed and about 50 injured right), former captain in the Roya station in Ottawa, Ont., and told the He had at first He blamed! his Detectives going to his 35 (lower left), and Joan, 6 (above). PARTY THAT GETS “SILENT VOTE” WILL WIN ELECTION BY HARRY B. HUD NEA Service Writer Washington, Oct. ‘orce, walked into the police rgeant he had just killed his wife own life, then changed his mind for his act. ten. He sketched his- | 4 umstances leading up to!‘ nned to end iis y to obtain employment rooms found the bodies of his wife, Mrs. Caroline Pirie, . Kathleen, 7 and daughte: folks who are entitled to vote Nov. 4 cast their votes the total will be more than 50 per cent} 1920 In that year per }may as well waive the formality of the election of the ent of eligible votes were cast. t is it that appeals most vote” on the part of How should one go j campaign, Probably there isn’t any formula. But in the main it is held that the vote is the think- ge part of th it to do x good bit of thinking. He threshes things out in his own mind rather than arguing them out ™ ltriotie or ithe {drive to get to the polls at 1 “|per cent of the eligible voter e, he may be 5 ead of simply silent, just as it is suggested by his | 641 State Banks 4 Trust Com- panies reporting RESOURCES on Sept. 8th, 1923 Loans and discounts . $ 97,958,295.54 | Warrants, stocks, bonds, |Government. issues Banking house, furniture and fi tch. He was committed to the | proved reserve agents Cash on hand o Sereneeasreeen ee eee ER UMP REY NET INCREASE (I) OR DECRFASE (D) LIABILITIES oe SD MARVEL OU S (Capital stock paid in Surplus fund .. { Undivided profits “I wish I could publish all the |Due to other banks Deposits subject to check {Guaranty fund deposits .. | Demand certificates of deposit . | Time certificates of deposit letters like these that come right| Savings deposits from the heart. | Certified and cashiers’ “{ had an ulcer on my ankle—had/ Bills payable 10,505,800.00 26,513,721.37 18,783,899.71 | Re-discounts eral doetors. I got one box of your| Other liabilities . ointment and it almost healed it andj} it was entirely healed before I had} used the second one. I don't think| re NET INCREASE (I) OR DECREASE (D) ____ | Total Deposits, September 8, 1923 Total Deposits, June 30, 1924 .. Total Deposits, September 17, 1924 . Total Increase, June 30 to Sept. 17, 1924 way of pimples or face blemishes that; Total Reserve, September 8, 1923 .. sore! Total Reserve, June 30, 1 Total Reserve, September 17, 1924 ase | Total Reserve Required, September 17, 1924 < —Ady. Surplus Reserve, September 17, 1924 ... . | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE times sits and thinks there are times when he just sits! Coolidge’s silence during the cam- paign—he has made but two speech- jes that could be considered campaign utterances—is declared by his back- crs to be proper technique. The candidate's ‘apparent — indif- ference and nonchalance, it is held, creates a se. of his absolute con- | fidence. f-assurance is sup- posed to psychologically on doubtful vote making all those who gauge their votes by the de- sire to rk a winner incline to the man who seems surest of vie- tory. Also, while ‘ap, outsider, trying to get in, may indulge in a hammer- and-tongs cam, a similarly strenuous battle by one already in jwould be interpreted as meaning that he was badly scared. And that would be an unfortunate impression, sing all faint-hearted followers to abandon his cause. Coolidge’s viewpoint is that for a candidate who is alr y in office to indulge in much speech-making indicates that he is on the defensive, The fellows who are leading the of- fense, he agrees, must talk. But the hest program for the man already in is to stand pat, say nothing, and exude an atmosphere of unshakable confidence, ays he never knew anything by tulk- striving to talk ig too little, so hi even Jess than usual. | After his demand that Charley | Dawes be ousted as vice presidential candidate of the Republican party, G. 0, P. leaders are more than ever certain that Senator Brookhart’s parents were clairvoyant when they named him Smith WILDMAN Brook- t. Because of Brookhart and his challenge there are now a lot of wild men ound Cpolidge-Dawes headquarters. ; After all, the enthusiasm on tap i sidential campaign is pretty a manufactured article. well as civil Washington lot more “het up” over the world’s series than it will’ be ‘over any possible result of the No- vember elections. EIGHT KILLED DURING STORM Havana, Cuba, Oct. 21.—Reports that from eight to 18 persons had when a tropical storm struck the town of Arroyos de Mantua, in Pinar del Rio were received here today. Almost every building in the town suffered heavy damage andeit {was estimated that the tobacco crop suffered severely, Gommunication: by wire was almost paralyzed. CONSTIPATION HANDICAPS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Follow This Advice Arco, Minn.—“I went to Camp Dodge for training and to serve Un- cle Sam in time of the World War. 1 had not been feeling very good for several years previous. I had always from childhood been troubled with constipation and it occurred the same way after I entered ser- vice. I felt poorly for two months after entering Camp, so I ordered some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel: lets, and I wish to state that by using these Pellets in the proper way I was never disabled from se ice thru sickness. If any one desir further information ‘regarding Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, I will be more than glad to give desired in- formation,” Harry N. Hansen, Obtain the Pellets now in vest pecket vial from your druggist. ~Adv. ‘Glenn Hunter Comes to Bismarck : In Comedy, “Merton of the Movies Conts figure to keep the silhouette ayed by John | Hike as possible. aird offers Gill Merton Gill, p ed by Glenn Hunter and Jeff Baird, Webster, in the comedy, “Merton #400 a week to go into 1 slap-stick photopl rn, although he is dead broke. ele Merton Gill, of Simsbury, Illinois, | tropolitan stage in recent years. This} is ci hievement was due to M = unusual talent, their own This hero of that famous Narrow “Merton of the Movies”, is, on the stage, impersonated by Glenn Hunt- er, one of the most brilliant of the | I etors, and who is{ part required fitted his mental and ical b . George C, Tyler ord are the producers and manager of the “Merton of the Movie uiion, and recogni younger school of hemline on either side of the front. nting the comedy, two years since Mr. Hunter created of Merton Gill, ut time it has of the most artis! fective comedy roles seen on the me- DEADLOCK WILL NOT NECESSARILY | MEAN C. W. BRYAN’S ELECTION The high w hich one hears so many rumors is] Airon, Ohio. —Adv. ually expr are bringing him out this season a full-fledged star, ve the honor Just this clever actor in that ca-; Ming rathe {the authorit Comfort Plus in these walking shoes for men and women. And stylish trimness in the latest models of YROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES For Men—Women—Children MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. LONG AND NARROW. V ppear to be very long and Jo Vex Ops narrow and are wrapped. about” the Pyorrhea tube- Bleeding, tender gums Fae = - offensive breath-—these HAVE OWN WRAPS | ct Pyorrhea, and Pyorrhea ends in in costuming | }yyoken health and false teeth unless ing attire and the] halted. evening gowns have| Jo-Vex, the disc rap or cape. loose teeth, re all signs into e lovely of a Cleve an inexpensive and = =o harmless home treatment which kills FUR BANDS [the germs at their breeding place nds of fur and many Of) ang halts poisoning of the system. are seen on the newest fall! i, is the most powerful germ-des- winter coats, Frequently the /troving and healing agent that can band follows from neckline to}}e taken harmlessly into the mouth. Sold on a money-back guarantee by Finney’s Drug Store and most drug- gists. If your dealer can't supply you, send $1.00 to the Jo-Vex Co., _ land specialist, HIGH WAISTLINE tline concerning ed in terms of trim- than cut according to S. Electric Cookery. . Is Better Cookery. CHARLES P. NEA Service Writer Then suppose the House of Rep- resentatives, ch of picking the pr who consider Charles W. a ical to be safe have been ¢: out for some time that a deadlocked dent’ in case the! would amount make the presidential | Bryan for president. It doesn’t necessarily follow, how-| vice president if the college cannot, and if the House couldn't elect a} it follows at would become It only follows, if all, in case the Progressives « tailenders in the election in Novem hile the House is the constitution to vote on three} And they may not be. ; otes on but two candidates for vice presidency. showing, which Thus the senai » Limited to Dawes ease like that it’s not s | atters to assume that the Pro- | voting would] Charles ©. Dawes for- president just Just Suppose! too. conservativ thought of thi haven't emitted it, as the others Compare the t n the electoral col- Davis and Bryan second on the list Tolictls and. Whaeler % REPORT NO. 66 Abstract of Comparative Statement of the State Banks and Trust Companies in North Dakota for Calls at the Close of Business on September 8, 1923; June 30, 1924; September 17, 1924 518 State Banks = 512 State Banks ‘Trust Com- 4 Trust Com- panies reporting panies reporting ‘on on June 30th, 1924 Sept. 17th, 1924 $ 74,543,151.73 $ 72,790,921.41 $ 25,167,374.13 137,027.75 224,783.01 8,678,187.92 3,366,023.96 895,484.52 1,028,890.45 3,232,209.78 3,220,977.02 5,073,521.68 5,103,839.95 819,338.89 1,458,164,90 6,608,822.62 9,536,851.83 337,085.76 327,336.06 845,488.32 290,497.58 1,347,124.94 1,613,240.05 $ 97,012,393.91 $ 98,956,526.22 $ 26,703,776.72 D. Then, if both the coll Nouse deadlocked, the to choose between if] tect yourt property as } well as insure you ff, J 7 | against its loss. \ : votes to hin ane Decrease (D) , vho does imagine ‘such a thing doesn't know much Senate of the United § to. Sept. 17th, 1924 $ 1,752,230.52 D| . ‘ INTERESTING FAD There is an interesting fad at ‘the moment of wearing one gold-finish- r and one silver-finished. 307,163.96 D NOVEL ACCESSORIES dbags and belts are 2,928,029,21 T a to keep a little ahead of the 131,661.57 I 266,115.11.1 CES SMART larly when instead of going clear! around the hem of the back or the fror course to the w: 9,070,800.00 $ 9,030,800.00 $ 3,162,440.90 “8,149,720.47 205,952.95 264,149.53 20,248,208.54 23,598,517.17 612,994.57 627,880.07 481,797.26 728,523.25 46,912,689.42 46,340,838.98 2,554,285.35 2,509,032.51 631,429.14 694,284.49 12,749,192.19 11,651,912.88 269,220.97 258,721.01 118,387.62 102,145.86 $ 97,012,398.91 $ 98,956,526.22 $91,267,825.80 71,642,852.23 74,763,226.00 8,120,873.77 - 10,356,909.18 8,292,983.32 11,477,427.94 6,010,826.46 5,466,601.48 Break a Cold Right Up with: “Pape’s Cold Compound” until three doses are taken. The first dose | always gives ‘The second and third $ 26;703,776.72 D § 1,944;132.31 I Pleasant and safe to Contains no. quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape' guarantee it. For Your { Protection | | Like a great Recording | Angel the big fire insur- | ance companies keep complete, detailed and | accurate records of in- , erie a areas formation about the peo- | wallboard takes any of ple they insure as well | them perfectly. It fur- as the property they | nishes a smooth, rigid, ON, gypsum plaster base for In making this effort to decoration —and guar- avoid moral hazard and antees permanent, solid, \\]] shady characters they fireproof walls and ceil- \lf} reduce the insurance ings in any new con- \|]l cost te YOU. The com- struction or repairs. | panics xepresented by | \\} this agency help to pro- Do you want to use wall paper, paint or —om— { MURPHY. the fireproof’ . WALLBOARD ihe en we enone F. H. CARPENTER Bismarek, . HD. LUMBER CO. Every so often something turns up in the news to prove that people still exist who bank their savings in the old sock, the témato can under the rose bush, or the innards of a condemned clock in ihe attic. It seems unbelievable! A bank gives you something for the use ot your money. The tin can in the garden , doesn’t. Neither does the old sock nor the clock. Don’t hdard-oven small amounts. Put your money in this bank where it is safe! BISMARCK, “P, GC. Remington, Preatdent, J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmslerer, Assistant Cashier,