The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 3

' DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS ROW South Carolina Senator With- ‘draws Speech of Criticism Washington, Jan, 7—After a | tongue lashing by leaders in his \ | party in the Senate, Senator Dial, » Democrat, of ‘South Carolina, today ‘withdrew from the Senate record the address he made last Saturday | ing Democratic members “or the party’s defeat last Novem- ber. The Democratic family | responsibility for the defeat, fourth intra-party squabble in the| { Senate. in as many days, started} sagnen Senator Dial asked permission } 0 correct the record of his speech | in certain details. Senator Robinson Smith, the other members from| South Carolina, said Senator Dial, } might do well to withdraw the en- tire Latte row over the} and Senator} | Sorlie, Nestos Both Speak; New Gover- nor Inaugurated (Continued from page one.) }\ sidering and passing the necessary general appropriation bills providing for the actual necessities.” The legislature was aiso asked by the Governor to “set a record” in the line of economy of clerks and helpers in the legislative session. Alleging lack of “co-ordination, duplication of endeavor and waste of time” in the state offices he recom- mended a state efficiency expert “to be appointed by and to act under the direction of the governor,” and to “devote his or her full time to the examination of such publie offices, businesses or departments as the a governor may y to examine Rime.” Authority ooks and records of any office which the governor desires so ex- amined would be given the suggest- ed expert. Bank Losses Serious losses have been sustain- the banks of the state when ed by ‘(they were unable to pay loans bor- rowed from other banks in time of need, suid the new governor, and he recommended the passage of reme- dial measures to the “serious atten- tion” of the legislature. The state, through its inspection and govern- ment of the banks of the state, rec- cuca ste go" ano Sentai ad- ommends their witness to handle|dress by g that “divided we ie . ; ; ones nd upon failure|have made failures; united we may| Marion, N. D., Jan. 7.—Resolutions re : control. of a{step forward into the limelight of| urging th orth Dakota ial 1 ‘i ” ature pa a law or amend- bank, but “in no manner provides : i ens funds for either re-opening or con- fate Co Ato 7) AS SUN 3 commission and a state weed erving the assets of the failed ank.” He outlined the losses sus- tained in this manner. A committee should be appointed to examine the whole question he told the legislature, and suggested that such a legislative committee look into his suggestions on the matter, which were, in brief, that assets of failed banks be taken over by the Bank of North Dakota, ap- praised, and certificates of proof of claim issued to depositors in the closed institution. The State Bank then would have the power to pay on these certificates of proof of claim and to further conduct all bus of the failed bank. “This suggested plan must in no way be confused with- the State ‘SGuaranty of Deposits,” he added, explaining the differences. . Anti-Cigarette Law Taking up the Anti which imposes penalties for the sale of snuff and cigarettes in this state, he said that during the world war “che women of this and other states sent great amounts of cigarettes and tobacco to the soldiers. “Yet when our boys returned home they found the purchase and sale of these articles was made illegal,” he said. cigarettes and snuff through the mail to one’s door, a person whoj passes a friend a cigarette “is made a criminal” said the governor. “This condition is unhealthful and leads to disrespect for law. It tends to make good citizens into criminals and it is a condition that should not be tolerated. “I therefore suggest that statutes be repealed.” Such laws, “forced upon the law makers by the power of organized minorities are not supported by pub- lie opinion” and the legislature should not only avoid placing any more of them on the statute books, but should repeal some of them that are now on, said Governor Sorlie. In lieu of the anti-cigarette law, Governor Sorlie would have the leg- islature impose a stamp tax of “say tive cents 4 package,” on cigarettes, which would provide a net revenue ‘of about $500,000 to the state to be used in the general fund “to relieve tax burdens” or devoted to some special purpose such as liquidation of failed banks. “The state hail insurance should be continued, but rangements should be made to divide the state into districts, each district to pay its just rate,” said the governor. ‘Our rural credits have been a God-send to this agricultural sec- tion and should be continued,” said Mr. Sorlie. Unless the state grain and dockage law is “favorably reported” from the United States Supreme Court some other law should be passed covering the :same ground and put it 4n sueh shape that it will be con- stitutional, he continued. A law also should be passed for putting-our “terminal elevator in these {ditional experi igarette law,)3is¢ annual North Dakota State Poul | While it-is possible to send} WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE its cleared areas, the state’s growing season, sunshine and excellent crops. He said that the type of citizenry of the state is the best, and that in view of all these facts, the state should take remedial measures against the long standing prejudices against North Dakota. He recommended that the state immigration department here, which ISLAND CAVE LIQUOR DEN Still Found on Missouri River | is employed in placing North Da- ale . jkota before the public's eyes, be Island, Agents Say |provided with a radio station. “Through it from out ceasing let us |tidings telling of day to day with- Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.--Stowed away send out the glad! in a cave on an island in the Missouri the cheapness of | river near Dow, Williams county, fed- our lands and the excellence of op-|eral prohibition agents co-operating portunities to the thousands of ra-|with local authorities found a still| dio fans all over the country. and grain mash Jan. $ which the} “In conclusion,” said the gover-| owner of the farm, Harm Arends, ad-| nor, “ I am not in favor of any ad-| mitted belonged to him, according to| ents along the line|a report today to the federal prohi- of state ownership of industries at| bition office here, his time. We have our State Mill! The still and most of the grain jand Elevator, so far, I am informed,| mash were destroyed, | a money-losing venture. I consider | Arends is married and 28 years old jit an asset of incalculable value to} Continuing their raids near Dow. \the state, and am firmly ecneiterd prohibition agents arrested Nelli jthat if I may have a free hand in, Faulkner, who with her husband,} ‘controlling the busines mandZe- Tom, is charged with illegal posse ment of this industry, it can and/ sion of a still, corn mash, and #6} will be made to pay — satisfa gallons of white moonshine whi Jeash dividends to the state Faulkner could not be found. M if a proper terminal market is es-| Faulkner furnished bonds and was tablished at d Forks, as 1 am|sciensed, shed bonds ai satisfied can be done when the pro-| Also charged with illegal p Ject is properly handled, the great| sion, Arthur Churchman, of Dow, was cash premium to which our wheat| arrested Jan. 2 after agents found is entitled by reason of its hardness | 999 gallons of corn mash in his cel-| vhile, and its superior gluten ¢ontent, | tar, ‘ will be y id to the men who have! Resides 124 pints pf homemade | grown it, instead of being paid, as ui : beer, gambling equipment, snuff, and is now ihe general rule, to the! cigarets, were found in the raid on rene inate tan the: ute ene | the poolhall of H. P. Brackelsbers, Cae erminals to the south and| Hunks, Williams county, Jan. 3, He = is charged with illegal possession.| norm e eee Coeneration || Mr. Brackelberg is a member of the| Governor Sorlie said that “It is a| ; | school board, married, and has two! comparatively simple matter to make | Children. the State Bank show a profit at the end of each year; I can hardly see weiei.” how it can be efficiently operated | ASK Coolidge i not to do so.” q i] In times of financial stress the For Information bank should be in much cl r re- ry Hector ton thetincoplsettiiant amimerel| On Navy Guns money making agency, and should | [Sana Washington, Jan. 7 Coolidge was asked today by the| Senate what protest had been made} by foreign governments against ele- v ion sof guns on American battle- [ Unévready/comhelny toneneleuilelimit| President in a spirit of friendly assistance.” Many banks in the state now in the hands of the recie could have weathered the storm and much | might have been saved if this assi With debate, the Senate adopted a tance had been available, is the) .,Wi 3 governor's opinion. It would stand|7eSelution of inquiry by Se For wervive ite the state and ite {Getry, Democrat, Rhode Island, fav- citizens and its balance should show [OT#bly reportad only a few minutes only ‘a reasonable. profit, he con.|2etore by the foreign relations com- cluded. 2 mittee. After urging that petty differences oa be dropped, that all interestedsin the | Legislation government of North Dako y i MMende together (ioesloutila Against Weeds institutions, its citizens and its pro- To Be Sought LEGIS ATION | ONLY SAVIOR OF RAILROAD pner with full regulatory check and exterminate sow | | nd other noxio such appropriation: tely provide s for such purpose, t meeting here of var- that s will immedi funds and Washington, Jan. 7 tive action tov nly Jeet ard reducing interest charges on government loans to the, 19¥S of - Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Payj|, The resolutions also urge that the railroad will be necessary to prevent} legislative assembly ask for fede a receivership of that property by|#id from congress and the coopera June 1, the Senate Interstate Com-| tion of the federal department of agriculture in fighting weeds. Attending were Dr. John Lee Coul-| _president of the North ultural college; A. Wil nator W. D, Lyn merce Committee was told today by Alfred P, Thom, counsel for the As- sociation of Railway Executives, POULTRY SHOW Repre e J. PL Ard QUALITY GOOD) Hisieid Ns county, the county comm both counties, and count township supervisors and ioners 0 agents, orks, | Fargo, N. D., Jan. The poultry exhibited at the auditorium for the iNo Managerial try show is 100 percent better quality than that shown a few years ago, E, G. Robertson of Atkinson, i ted today. Mr. Robertson’ Board Named| arrived in Fargo this morning to} judge all entries at the show. He| The state ion, | has been the official judge for the|in a meeting late yesterday, failed to North Dakota poultry shows for the| "ame a board of managers for the peat 1°65 16 years, state mill, Governor Sorlie is ex There are about 500 entries. pected to propose names for the board in a few da Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Choice Canary imported German Rollers, Cages, Seeds, Tonic, Treat, ete. Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-15-1m HANNA TO BE SPEAKER Minot, N. D., Jan. 7.—L, B, Hanna of Fargo, former governor of North Dakota and one of the leading finah- ciers in the northwest, will speak at the annual meeting of the Minot As- sociation of Commerce on Thursday evening, Jan, 8. He will discuss “North Dakota’s Outlook in 1925.” eee singers, PALMIST PHRENOLOGIST:Madame Lattimor- BARE FOR CHILDREN elle, If in trouble see her at once. Mothers everywhere demand a re-| 403-15 St, liable cough remedy free from injur- 1 ious narcotics. Supplying this de- mand for fifty years made FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the Largest Selling Cough Medi- cines in the World. Children like it. “My little boy had a very bad coygh, and after he used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he got relief at once,” writes Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont. Refuse substi- tutes. -5-1w FOR RENT—Six room cottage at 719 5th St., newly painted and papered. w. S. ‘Casselman, 1-7-t£. FOR SALE—I gate-leg table with 3 chairs, 2 sanitary cots with mat- ress and cover, I mirror 24 x 15., Call 870-M. 1-7-2t. FOR RENT—Reoms during legisia- ture in modern home, close in. Phone 262-M or 208 Mandan Ave. 1-7-3t —Adv. PAZO Ointment. A Guaranteed Remedy FOR menbine or'rroreépinc PILES It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it very oe to apply. such shape that state warehouse re- ceipts will become negotiable instru- iments ‘similar to the national ware- house receipts.” Deploring the “very large amount: of adverse advertising” North Da- kota has received, the governor en- tered upon a lengthy discussion of the fertility of North Dakota: soil, re "nab DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure. Special directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. ~ (Also put up in dld style Tins, 60c.) Will Combat ie chicken tacked, west of the man of Jamestown has received a re quest from the Marmarth, | kota Gun Club a request to aid in| circulating petitions to re-instate the bird dog in North Dakota field shoot. | ing. lining strong arguments for the sent law. | KILLS HIMSELF | blocked off Mandan from Main Street to Avenue B for ‘the use of children coasting. | biles and Trucks are request: |ed to drive slowly when cross- | ing Mandan Avenue and to} watch Parents are asked to keep| their children from coasting | (, take. on streets other than Mandan Avenue. ary | LITTLEJOE | ¢——_ + Effort to Put Dogs in Field | . D., Jan, 7- Jamestown, ish and game legislation will occupy consid- erable attention of the 1925 legisla-/ ture several changes in the present laws being under nsideration. Th w prohibiting hunting prair- dogs will by be at- sportsmen rles Board- | with North Di His reply of interest as WHILE ASLEEP Minnea 7.~ Joseph Harris, 30, accidentally _ killed himself while asleep, according — | to the coroner's report made to- | day, | When Harris turned over in | his bed last night, his foot | struck against 4 heater and | opened a jet, the coroner report- ed. ‘The flow of gus asphyxiated Harris, NOTICE The Street Department has Avenue Drivers of autemo- out for the children. The Board of City Commissioners. M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. January 6th, 1925. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and _Cheaper. | MINNE: APOLIS. GRAIN | Minneapolis, Wheat re- 171 cars ed with 108 o. 1 north- No. 1 dark Ordin- to #00 dark } Corn T'S PART OF A TELEPHONE GIRLS BUSINESS TO a&EEP PLUGGING ALONG. Distress | After Eating Such as gassiness, bloating, belch- ing, sour risings, heartburn and heaviness, due to indigestion, are but the stomach cravings for STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets They sweeten the strane tak take up the sour Accumulation. "stim Stimulate line eecretions, give the fest iat wie eo th a de tion. You then learn Haye Us Examine Your_ Eyes and See Clearly the Advantazes of Having All You _ Wants Supplied F. A. ee Bismarck. tical DR. R.S. ENGE Consultation Free Lucas Blk, Bismarck, N. D, | { 1 | i OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE * DAKOTA AUTO ‘SALES CO. 107 5th St.. Phone 428 AIRPLANE HITS TRUCK; 2 DIE \v | riding | thirty-five cents. First Fatal Accident of Air-| plane Hitting Ground Vehicle Dayton, 0., Jan. e bur Wright fly were killed ~Two employes ng field near this morning truck in which they were struck and demolished 1 airplane. The dead: Leon C. field inspector, and Paul , truck driver. Barksdale i of McCook field He was accompanie an observer. Both aviators @ without 2 seratch. The accident is believed to be the |" first on record in which a ground COLD» “Pane’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets POPOL COLO LOLS ELLE LEE E ELLE LELEDOLOOLOREEO OEE E EEE E EL ELLLEELELELOLOLLEEE OLED DODLODLIDELEDLEL EDL S. eevegeceeese rose eeeeeeeOCee Clee ttseLCEL CLE Zoe testes ssDLtELEDLODDOPOOeODEetDEODEDELDEDOLEOEEOLESILOIDEDLOLEDEOLOLOLLELDLELLEELEELELEODEEOLOLEOD EEL EEOIOEORE. every three hours until three doses are taken, The first dose always ves relief. The ond and third doses completely break up the cold. 1 t and safe Céntains no quinine or opi- ates.. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, Druggists guaran- tee it. —-Adv. CAPITOL THEATRE ST TIME TONIGHT “THE FAST WORKER” A LOVE TRIANGLE With FOUR CORNERS! Reing the adventures of a lightning lover who consents to impersonate his chum for he grewt- jes of Jaugh- \POeee eee COC eCtOCOCCOLOEOLOT LED COCOTOLOLLEO LOO LEOOTOES. that ever ‘happened. REGINALD DENNY and LAURA LA PLAN Tomorrow Only Hobart Bosworth “Hearts of Oak” Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT. Wednesday and Thursday THRILLING STARTLING It moves at dramatic pace from Louisiana, to the Ca- nadian wilds and ends with a crash in’ the. Malay HIS. FIRST TWO-RECL PACKED FULL OF LAUGHS PATTERSON'S HALL by TS. AT. 9: of De GRAND FORKS DEPOSITS SHOW 60 PERCENT GAIN and Forks, N. D., ts in the four banks of the City ae und Forks totaled $9,268,062 as increase 1924, an 31, slippers and oxfords, that formerly sold as You will find many attractive styles in all ‘materials, but of course not all sizes in every style. Our prices for quick clearance are $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $H1. Alex Rosen & Bro. Marching On! Provident Life Insurance Company Home Office—Bismarck North Dakota. Sena Jan, 7.—De- | z vehicle was struck by a flying plane, | $3,407,463 or about 60 percent over resulting in fatalities. the deposits of a year previous, state- ments of condition reveal, It is said | by bank officials that the present level of deposits has never before been reached. itute, containing saw- chalk and chemi- A wood sub: of |dust mixed with January Clearance Sale We are offering at greatly reduced prices ladies SEE OUR WINDOWS. THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP. Record of Growth Admitted Assets End of 1916... 1917 ........ 214,478.00 1918 238,385.00 429,664.00 627,374.00 842,136.00 1920 LAG eaeiane 1922 ........ 1,011,164.00 723,096.00 263,227.00 1923 ..+.. 1,188,854.00 892,016.00 279,550.00 1924 1,400,000.00 1,050,000.00 300,000.00 Total Insurance In Force Over $12,800,000.00 $112,644.00 $ SOUND ASSETS OF $140.00 TO EVERY HUNDRED DOLLARS OF POLICY LIABILITY. PAGE THREE cals, is said to be combustible only at high temperature. KASHA CLOTH White Kasha cloth makes many of the loveliest ensembles for sou!he:n wear. It is embroidered and’ « bined with plain and printed crepes. | high as COCTS COCO EOCEEOOOLEOE OED ODDEELELEEEEOEEODEDEDERELEEEEREDLODOODELLOLUDODED OD LODEDOD LODE DLOEOLOLEDOLOLELODELOUDEDEROLEE LODE. CEEOL ELE CLERC EEOOEEELDEDILLEED, POCCOL LOLOL EEOELDOLLELOLEE DEES ORELELOL ODDO ODEO DODLELOLODED DED ODES ELLE DOL OL ODDO LDOEDELEELEEEEELESDLELIEDOLERDEOD ELL EDELEL LOLOL OELOLELLL LDL LE DOD EL Net Reserve Capital and Surplus 5,381.00 $106,509.00 37,467.00 172,686.00 98,220.00 135,915.00 203,361.00 378,607.00 604,431.00 197,452.00 198,579.00 224,349.00