The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 2

| uamtil 12 years ago, when he entered | the United States at San Francisco. : English and half Japanese, but that ‘fearsome champion of Limehouse, } pugilism, has 1 "Throughout shabby side-streets the Ke was. entering one door, another Side back. ma NEW TOTAL MARK REACHED. First National Bank Estab- lishes New Mark in Its History | ional Bank of ris-| ent published te of the bank for the fir of the conditi mber 21, 1 time recorded 000,000. The + shown to b largest sinc: founde: cers of Iner ug recorded in about 75 mon ficer ally improved condition through North Dakota and the No pd@sits of the bank ar Officers of the Little, president; president; Frank ier; H. E, Hanso RB. W. Leonard, 3 TELL US OF | OUR WEATHER onsin Papers Find It Is| 56 Below Zero Here | was B. vice- | ash | Bell, urd, Wi During the present winter, Dakota has pretty generally the 1 jabs at our out-of- e publications. For when the first storms spread over the rest of the country, North Dakota was enjoying balmy weather. Two Bismarck students at the Uni- ty of Wisconsin, however, ote home to a: if it were really below week and} ffered. said Madi- Wisconsin, papers carried | to the effect that it was | i son, stories in the Northwest have reported colder weather, no suggestidn has been forthcoming as to how the erroneous reports reached Madison. | WINS HUNTING | DOG CASE Jamestown Man Is Held Guilt- less by Supreme Court John H. Canham, a resident of the North Dakota for many years and ef owner of the West- ern Electric Company at Jamestown, won his fight to keep clear his rec- ord of not having been convicted of violating the law during his res- idence in the state. Mr. Canham was arrested by a game warden for using dog to re- trieve a prairie chicken and was fined in Justice court. The fine did not bother Mr. Canham but the ar- rest and conviction did. In his ap- peal to the supreme court he said frankly he'd never been arrested and he wanted to keep his record clear. The court, in reversing the con- viction, found that the game laws do not “prohibit the use of a spaniel | dog to retrieve a wounded or dead | bird which had been previously shot and located within a small area from , which all game birds had been flushed.” INCORPORATIONS ‘Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Harry E. McHugh, Inc., Devils Lake; capital stock $25,000 incorpor- | ators, Harry E. McHugh, Theresa M. McHugh, Carl F. Anderson, all | 5: of. Devils Lake. The Sundah! Implement Co. Ma- koti; capital stock $25,000; incor- porators, Louis O. Sundahl, J. L.} Sundahl, Gilbert Thompso Hotel Northern Co., capital stock $50,0 ine M. M, O'Connor, C. F. Peterson, F. Ottum, all Grand Forks. the Model Clothing House, Wil- liston; capital $10,000; — incorpora- tors, J. E. Forstein, Jessie Forstein, New Rockford; Leo M. Leonard, Wil- liston. Makoti. CAUCASIAN JAPANESE SUBJECT BECOMES CITIZEN OF AMERICA Los Angeles, Jan. 3.—Granting ‘of citizenship here recently to a Cau- casian native of Japan established | what government officers believe to| be a precedent. The applicant, Riceardo Stanicci, a local interpreter, when applying for citizenship papers, stated that he was born. in Japan, brought up according to the customs of that country, but that-he was of Italian parentage. In- vestigation showed that his parents years ago were connected with the Italian embassy in ‘Tokio. After the death of his parents, Stanicci said, he was adopted by a Japanese family with whom he lived He stated that his wife is half no Oriental blood flows in his veins. DOOR HITS BOXER Eondon, Jan. 3.—“Curly” Muldoon, been knocked out. yread—“Curly Muldoon is out aerolate ns Muldoon was invited to a as the guest of honor. When and caught him on the jaw. “Count ten! | WEDS DESPITE er, 18, Known conce: k Albrighter, a machine ived just one minu after the MOTHER'S PROTEST who was Miss Tt si op vay and minister had pronounced sentence, HEAVY SNOW PALLSIN BAST Reaches Depth of Ten Inches in New York « York, By the A. P.) Winter's he nowstorm has ded on the Atlantic seaboard. asters predicted it would end tures and cloudy weather. In New York the snow had turned to a drizzle by morni The storm, which started early yesterday morn- ing and continued unabated through- out the day, did not spare any sec- tion of the eastern state Snow in large, wet flakes began to spr white blanket on New York at yesterday morning and by night had piled up to a depth of 10 inches. doa 30 ASK FORESTRY SCHOOL BILL Bottineau People to Seek School Reopening Minot, of Bot E A committee of Adolp >. B. Sigurdson to confer wi ciation of C work of the Development a: fort Bottineau leg to secure coming nit the Bott mal school to r “Bottineau county i ested in the work of th North Dakota Develop: tion,” Adolph of the committee, d county is on the ext s end of the territory embraced in the ation d we are glad that we are included. We people over there feel that the territory in northwes North Dakota outside of Minot should be actively supporting this development work. If we all put our shoulder to the wheel and work with Minot we can crowd the progress of a decade into a year or two, now that North Dakota has come all the way back.” C. B. Aamodt, who is retiring as county agent in Bottineau to enter business there, drove the party over and reported very good roads, driv- ing the 86 miles in two hours and 25 minutes. SEE FIRST CHAIR Uniontown, South Africa, Jan. 3.— A handsome rocking-chair has been presented to King Wollyhi, chief of a friendly jungle tribe, by Robert Arthur, famous hunter. For several days the chair was the center of at-/| traction for curious groups of na- tives. It was the first chair they ever had seen. All but King Wollyhi were afraid to sit in it. Berens Sama '| LITTLEJOE jj DAD GETS MORE PLEASURE OUT OF A MADE-OVER DRESS THAN MCTHER. 2, d0ES—~ d be followed by rising tem-| . jfire upon spee 30 / not heed ws Seek Funds For | Colored Church | . of Minot has tak- te of the Second en Baptist church, colored, here and ' will conduct services in the city every other S He will preach at the church, corner Eighth and | Sweet streets, orrow, and be here during the week when a campaign for funds will be conducted. worship ¥ the praise service will Tuesday night. R ppeals to the public | to help in campaign to raise funds. Westphalia, Germany, ¢ motorists who do s to stop. Police of | | Charter No. 2434 at Bismarck in the State of Nort! on Dec. Loans and disco’ acceptan bills of dorsement ©: is bank | Total S Overdrafts, u! red ... ou | U. S. Govern securities owned: | Deposited to secure circulation (U. par value) All other United Sta Total Other bonds, stocks, secu Banking Hi Fu r in vault and am banks Amount due from trust compan Exchanges for clearing house .. Total ss Checks and drafts on banks ( Federal Reserve Bank) locate Miscellaneous cash items ... due from U. S. Treasurer Total Capital stock Surplus fund Undivided prof: Reserve for Depre | Reserved for taxes, interest, Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks .. Amount due to State banks, bai paid in and foreign countries Certified checks ou i Total . Demand deposits (ot! able within 30 days): | Certificates of deposit due in less } | State, co "> other secured by pledge of assets bank or surety bond | Dividends unpaid Total of dema: : bank deposits) Time deposits subject to Reserve Certificates of deposit money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time d United States deposit disbursing officers Tctal STATE OF NORT! > and belief. (SEAL) Correct — Attest: . B. LITTLE J. L. BELL, Margaret Dunfee, | Tomorrow morning the morning worship will be combined with }church school at 11 agm. Evening} REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOURCES including rediscounts, t ther banks, and foreign hanze or drafts sold with in- Ss ties (including premiums, if any) of city or town of reporting bank Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and id trust companies in the United States its) subject to Reserve (deposits pay- | Individual deposits subject to check subject to*Reserve 1,993,945.82 after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and pcstal savings): (other than for postal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States 0. N. DUNHAM Directors. COASTING HELD | DANGEROUS Citizen Issues Warning of | Possible Accident Bismarck citizen, living on the |west side, today asked The Tribune ito voice a warning against coasting | | accidents. He said that boys were being per- mitted to coast on hills on the west side, and he feared that sooner on later there would be a fatal ac- cident, with a boy crushed under the wheels of an automobile. The citizen, residing on Mandan avenue, said that street had not been block- ed off for coasting as at some pre- vious times. All parents were urged by him to! caution their children and he ex- pressed “belief that officials should teke steps to forestall possible ac- cidents. BANDIT TRACED BY GOLD PIECES, | | IS ARRESTED Grand Forks, N, D., Jan. 3—Traced | by a trail of gold pieces with which | jhe made purchases, Albert Louis | Sutton, who confessed to having en- tered the Ernest Nelson home in East Grand Forks, Minn,, taking $¢,000 in postal savings certificates, | $1,000 in currency, $90 in gold mon- ey and two watches, was captured | at Crookston, Minn. where he ap- peared in a new auto which boré no license tag. Sutton was traced from East Grand Forks to Grand Forks, then |to Devils Lake, N. D., next to Be- midji, Minn., and finally to Crook- ston. In each place his presence was indicated by his roll of cur- rency and payments of gold from his rapidly dwindling pile. The $6,000 in postal certificates | was found in a lot here. More than $200 in currency and some gold money was recovered on Sutton’s person. Sutton has admitted that he de- | |serted the United States army. He |was arraigned yesterday. t | | || WOULD YOU BE WILL-}) ‘ING TO LET A MAN \JPOSE AS YOUR WIFE'S HUSBAND? See what happened to Reginald Denny | d i LAURA iA PLANTE in “THE FAST WORKER” Capitol - Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Reserve District No. 9 th Dakota, at the Close of Business 31, 1924. -$1,833,174.53 ‘ 1,833,174.53 632.: S. bonds 76,000.00 9,550.00 758,070. 108,920.96 | 37,112.73 175,535.93 | i} 891,483.28 | 188,887.64 | 53,405.46 4,010.56 baal 7 “11,617.20 | 3,750.00 a ----e-§4,147,140.58, uding d outside $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 | 24,594.16 24,594.16 761,177.23 1,047.37 -$1,369,668.36 pos- 1,790,439.55 th } 156,383.10 of this 38,843.17 | 8,280.00 (payable 370,628.62 1,367.32 371,995.94 855.51 ..$4,147,140.58 88. I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the abcreaned bank do solemnly swear ae the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge : x FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1925. Notary Public, Burleigh Co, Ne D lc, > Ne My commission eapites ‘April 4 27th, 1927. Starting January. 2 The Bismarck Tribune Became the Official _ Newspaper for City, State and ' — County Notices If you are not a reader you wilt want to follow the of- ficial proceedings of the city, state and county offices. Estray notiees and a great number of notices of interest x ihe reader in the state will be published only in The ribune. n | THE NEXT THREE MONTHS WILL BE OF GREAT INTEREST TO EVERY NORTH DAKOTAN. A New Executive takes up the management of the destinies of our state with its complex problems. It is to Your Interests To keep fully posted on_ legislative matters, to learn through our special staff of Capital News Gather- ers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have dele- gated these important tasks, The Tribune Unbiased, Unatfraid will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. The world’s important events daily wired to The Tribune by the As- sociated Press, keep you in touch with world affairs. The World Market News Comes to The Tribune several times each day insuring subscribers the very latest market quotations and the forecast for the immediate future. You Cannot Afford to Miss These Special Features : that lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A fluctuation of a few cents in the world’s market may save you many dollars. 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