The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO LEGISLATION | ON FARM AID IS DEMANDED ! ae | President Believes it Can and Should be Enacted Be- fore March 4 Washington, Ji lation should ‘and Congress before Congress before opinion of 13. Farm legis be enacted by adjournment — by March 4, in President Coolidg: The legislation to be mended by the Agricultural mission is expected by the President to be y of such support that the suggested program can be put through in time to eliminate any ty for an extr jon to con sider such measures, President Coolidge — will recommendations — tomorrow White House breakfast which will | be uttended by the members of the | Agricultural Commission and Chair- | man Carey the Commis- | n’s report might ven to the lent at that | President Coolidge sees little dif- | | 0 Com wo necess: discuss at a] suid tod: tim ficulty in putting the recommenda- tion into law. Particular emphasis will be y the committee on Relief fe y, which | Coolidge, Chicago | peech declar facing diffi- | cul USERADIOIN POLICE CASE Man Held After Description | Is Broadcast | Omaha, Neb., 3.—Omaha are holding Norman Taylor, 1 times an Omaha burglar sus- pect, in connection with the slaying Saturday ‘night of a policeman at Marietta, Ohio, pending a radio query from Station WOAW, Taylor was taken from, a hospital last night where he sought treat- ment from a gun shot wound in the left arm. Suspecting he might have | been wounded in some affray with police, local officials broadcast his description, which was heard by Chief of Police Putnam of Marietta, | who immediately called Omaha po- | lice by long distane | According to Capt. Troby, Putnam said Taylor fitted the description of one of the robbers who was shot in the left arm as he ran from the scene of the fatal shooting. Taylor's wife and his brother, Ed, ‘Were also arrested. daylor insists he was accidentally. shot by his wife while driving from /and Helen Smith of Cannon Ball | ¢, St. Paul, which he said is his home, to Mankato, Minnesota. He said she firing at fence posts when she |dreau, fl Rupert Hughes (in inset), novelist,} and motion — pictur n. His His terson | scenario writer director, is to be marriec former wife died in the orient bride will be izabeth Pa Dial (above), a movie actress, for alleged theft of from the granary of ak, was Ju ¢ .. Olson. Both men reside seven miles north- east of Glen Ullin. Si Attorn- ey C. F. Kelsch is prosecuting. degree burglary dressed hogs Paul Whols today before ACCEPT RESIGNATION The resignation of Rev. Hugh H. on as pastor of the First Presby- terian church of Mandan was _ac- cepted recently by the congregation- al meet: er the Sunday morning service, with expressions of regret at his leaving and after a resolution had been adopted urging him to re- consider the resignation, The resignation will take Feb. Ist at which time Rev will take up his duties as pi the Presbyterian church D. effect TWO COUPLE WED" County Judge*B. W. Shaw has is- sued a marriage license to Theodore R. Flint of Hanover, and Miss Olga E. Kuelcher of New Salem... Thay were married last evening by Ri C.d. ling of the Lutheran chureh, This afternoon Forest Scott were united in marriage by Judge | ‘Shaw. | accidentally shot him. | MANDAN NEWS WILL PROBATED The will of the late Eugene Weigel formerly of Hebron, has been filed in the probate court for Morton county and dispo real estate to the value of $: and personal property in the shape of stocks, bonds, etc., of the estima- * = ? + '| SUPREME COURT | | (ae | From Burleigh County | A. L. Thompson, Plaintiff : William | Mrs. Respondent |Defe dant Appellant. | Syllabul The theor lcount stated is that transactions of | ja mone nature have occurred | ties, from which the between the relation of debtor and creditor has ment has been arisen; that a sta made, definitely sj the | amount due on account thereof; and | i nd SHE’LL WED RUPERT HUGHES jent. */does not comply with the contract |J. corporation, Defendant and Respond- Syllabus: 1. Where A. purchases land from B. under a contract for a deed; and A. enters into a contract with C. whereby A. agrees to convey me premises by a deed of quit claim and also to assign his contract with nd where the contract between and B. provides that the same may not be assigned without the written consent of B; it is held— (a) That an assignment without the written consent of B., there be- ing other evidence of consent, and C. and that A. can- ‘over the purchase price from because of such noncompliance. (b) For reasons stated in the opinion, it cannot be said as a mae _|tained at a dance given by the high ter of law that B. would be estop-{ ped to sert that the assignment! was made without her consent. Appeal from the District Court of Eddy County, Hon. Judge. Def n a s 1 judgment and order denying motion for a new trial, med, n of the Court by Johnson, Bronson, Ch. J. concurs in re- John A, Jorgenson, Jamestown, N. y for Appellants TyeMattson and N. J. Both- Rockford, N. D., Attorneys | for Respondent, THE BISMARCK TRIB ST, MARY'S IS VICTORIOUS IN- 2 HARD GAMES Basketball Team Continues to Go Good in Basketball Games St. Mary's basketball team with a victory over Beulah and a defeat fram Hazen returned to Bismarck Saturday in time to give Solen a trouncing on the local floor. The team left Bismarck Thursday afternoon’ for Beulah and shortly after arriving they defeated their opponents by setting up a score of 19 to 11, The game started with St. Mary’s team taking an early lead and rolling in 8 points in the first few minutes of the game. As the game was won from the start, sub- stitutes were used in the second half and saved themselves for the Hazen game. The first half ended 9 to 4. The final score being 19 to 11. After the me refreshments were served and a dance was given for the ben- efit of the Bismarck boys. The team left the following morning for Ha- zen. The Hazen game was a struggle, throughout until shortly before the final whistle when Hazen rolled in | three long baskets the last three minutes. Hazen started the scoring | but St. Mary’s were leading at the end of the first quarter 5 to 6. Ha- zen made the only basket in the sec- ond quarter, and the first half end- ed 7 to 6 in favor of Hazen. The local team started the scoring in the third quarter and retained the lead; {the quarter ending 9 to 10. Hazen came back strong in the last quarter, whigh was a fast and furi- ous one, the Igral boys being unable to scoxe while Hazen succeeded in caging four baskets in the final three minutes, making the final score 18 to 10 in favor of Hazen. This was. the fastest and hardest fought game for St. Mary’s during the season. After the game the boys were given a feed and were enter- school. | The team returned to Bismarck Saturday afternoon and ended ' the | week by defeating the Solen Inde- pendent team on the local floor. The boys had an easy victory over Solen, defeating them 33 to 16, compared with the previous game played at Solen two weeks ago when St. Mary's defeated Solen 23 to 22. St. Mary’s team has won eleven victories out of fifteen games played this season. The following boys made the trip: Charles McCarty, Capt—Left For- ward. Matt Hummel—Right Forward. Gerald MeCarty—Center. Bus Finlayson—Left Guard. Francis Kelley—Right Guard. Alex McKinnon—Center. Arthur Nathan—Coach. St. Mary’s play Hazelton High School at Hazelton next Friday, which no doubt will be plenty fast, as the boys are out to bring home the bacon. BANK COMPLETES 20 YEARS SERVICE On May 29th, 1905 a mew bank op- ened its doors to the public in Bis- marck known as the Merchants State Bank of Bismarck, This bank was toward actual Chicago Oma HURT MA) bruised and made when the horse he was riding step- ped into a hole, throwing him and falling upon him, Frank Geltz, educational co-operation, University Station, N. D. The schools will be divided into groups of 10 and each will be sent five or six selections to be used one week for aiding in thé development of an appreciation for music among younger students, Several schools have applied for the records but several more institutions can be ac- commodated. ROUNDING OUT 32 YEARS AT STATE HOUSE William Laist, superintendent of the Capitol Building, is rounding out thirty-two years of service at the state house building. He was elected janitor by the legislature in 1893 contesting for the job against another candidate. He served dur- ing a most exciting session. Mr. Laist had just presented The Tri- bune with bound files of the weekly nd daily Tribune for 1893 for which he Tribune management acknowl- edges its thanks. UNDERWOOD BILL DEFEATED Washington, Jan. 13.—The Jones substitute for the Underwood bill to refer the whole Muscle Shoals question to a commission was adopt- ed tod. by the Senate. Adoption by the Senate means defeat of the Underwood bill. The bill now goes to the House where it can be refer- red immediately to conference or to a House committee for considera- tion. The vote was 46 to 33. Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, voted against the substitute. Sixteen democrats supported the Jones substitute while a like number voted for the Underwood proposi- ion, Senator Norris introduced a sub- stitute for the Underwood bill. The substitute was adopted CONSOLIDATION IS PROPOSED New York, Jan. 1 Another step consolidation of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and ailway with the Northwest- railway was taken when the lat- ter's directors made an offer to Oma- ha’s minority stockholders for éx- change of securities, Famous Author Is Sentenced Madrid, Jan. 13.—A district judge has ordered Vicente Blasco Ibanez committed to prison unconditionally and has demanded 10,000 peseta cash bond to guarantee his financial obligations, Ibanez for publication of a booklet against pressed in his country. extradition will be asked. asa The case against King Alphonso is being absence from the It is generally believed his SUFFERS LONG - ON FARM BEFORE FOUND Williston, N. D., Jan, 13.—Badly almost _ helpless off IRRIGATION _ FARM URGED Appropriation Would Estab- lish it Near Beulah H. J. Roberts, new member, lea- gue, of the house from Oliver, Mer- cer and Dunn counties, makes a bid for a $5,000 appropriation for the purpose of establishing a demonstra+ tion irrigation project along the Knife river near Beulah, in H. B, No. 11 introduced Monday afternoon. The bill would authorize the state commissioner of agriculture and la- bor to purchase 160 acres of suit- able land, or to lease with option to pu , to buy igation machin- ery and equipment and _ co-operate with the U. S. Department of agri- culture in the project. The comm sioner would be required to keep an accurate account of the business of the farm, to sell the produce raised and return moneys’ made to the ori- ginal fund appropriated. A centrifu- gal pump and motor now owned by the state highway commission transferred to the agriculture partment by the act. The bill sets forth further that “owing to the fact that federal co- operation is available for the com- ing irrigation season an emergency ig declared to exist” and the funds immediately available after passage and approval, While the bill itself fails to set forth the location of the proposed irrigation project, Mr. Roberts has in mind a certain site along the Knife River near Beulah in Mercer county. , Irrigation engineers of the state engineering department have made extensive surveys of the Knife, Heart, Cannon Ball and others xivers of the western part of the state seeking data on the advisability or practi ability of irrigation from the waters of the streams. One site near Beu- lah lends itself perfectly to irriga- tion, according to Mr. Roberts, and establishment -of a demonstration plot showing the effectiveness of ir- rigation would, he claims, prove the value to the farmers of the district and induce them to organize for an extensive irrigation system to the great benefit of themselves, the county and the state in general.” de- STOCK BREEDERS MEET AT GRAND FORKS ON JAN. 21 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.— George J. Buker, state livestock agent, has announced the program for the unnual meeting of the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ associa- tion to be held in Grand Forks Jan. GARGLETHROAT WITH ASPIRIN Clip This and Save if Subject To Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in four teaspoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets 21. General discussion and confer- ence on breeders’ problems and ad- dresses by experts will take up much of the program, Among those who will address the meeting are John [, Torney of the American Shorthorn Breeders’ asso- ciation of Chic Ellis McFarland, secretary of the Percheron Society of America, Chicago; Kenneth McGre- gor, manager of Hartley Stock Farms, Page, N. D.; J. Rilling, state supervisor of junior extention work, Fargo; D. J. Griswood, animal husbandman in charge of horse: and sheep, agricultural ~ coll “urgo. Farmers Buy U. S. Explosives Washburn, N. D., Jan, 13.—Palmer Fahlgren of Washburn called at the County Agent’s office to see about the explosives that the Government has for distribution, and he sug- gested to County Agent Norling that he try to organize for a carload shipment, The picric acid is all gone and pyrotol is now being dis- tributed for the cost of packing and transportation charges. If a carload of 20,000 lbs. is or- dered the cost will be 7c per pound . 0. B., Barksdale, Wisconsin, If ordered in 100 lb. lots ory more for local shipments the cost will be $8.60 per 100 lbs. F. O. B. at Be- midji or St. Paul. The freight rate per 100 lbs. from Bemidji to Minot is $2.67. A limited supply of No. 6 blasting caps can be supplied free F. O. B. St. Paul at the rate of 100 caps to 200 pounds of Pyrotol. Or- ders should be in even 100 pound quantities, No farmer “may order more than+1000 Ibs. Pyrotol may be used for land clearing, blasting rock, ditching and constructing trench silos. Electric Cookery Ts Better Cookery “CASCARETS” 10c IF DIZZY, BILIOUS CONSTIPATED To clean your == |, vowels without ==. crampiug or ov- 3 SSM ccting, take Ss “Cascarets.” Sick head- . ZEA ache, dizziness, =— piliousness, = gases, indiges- Eh sore tion, sour up- set stomach and’ all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown- ups and children, 10¢, 26¢ and 50c boxes—any drugstore.—Adv. BOW Clean Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children ven if cross, feverish, bilious, con- stipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. —Adv. DONOT * Send your Steel Arch ! Shoes to the factory to be half soled or whole soled. Go to the Bis- marck Shoe Hospita they are capable to d anything in the shoe repair line. HENRY BURMAN Proprietor 411 Broadway Bismarck, FASHION DICTATES ~ TIES WEAR THEM New Shipment Just Received. farmer of near Williston, spent sev- eral days on his farm in pain and partial disability before a passing farm census taker found him. Un- able to mount the horse, Geltz tied a rein to the horse’s tail and the faithful animal dragged his master | some distance to the farm home. Mr. Geltz managed to get the fire going and to prepare some food, and when found was trying to hobble out to feed his stock. He was badly bruis- ed although no bones were broken, that there has been an agreement, either exp or implied, by — the | that such sum is due from ompanied by a promise, ex ted value of $100,000. Mrs. Margaret Weigel, widow, named an executrix without bonds debtor, and also as guardian of the child- | him ren. The income on $5,000 is set | pr or implied, that he will pay aside for a sister, Mrs. Julia Haug |the same. For reasons stated in the of Germany during her life time: opinion, it is that the tran: and at her death the principal goes |tions between the parties constitute b to the estate. The widow is|a proper basis for an account stated, given one third of the estate out-| 2. An account, notwithstanding right, and the use of the other two |dispute as to some items, may be an thirds during the minority of the ; account stated us to the b: children, and arrive of; 3. A typewritten pa —SEE OUR EAST WINDOW— temporarily conducted in the build- for few cents.—Adv. ‘ing now occupied by the Capital City Bottling Works at 219 Fifth street. |The Bank was started by Mr. P. C. Remington and Associates with a paid in Capital of $30,000, and the |suecess of the new institution from the start showed that it was filling a place in the life of the community. On October 15, 1905 the bank mov- jed into its own quarters, in a build- ing located at 406 Main street, where TAX ON BUSINESS Before an e can start a radio ory in Germany he must pay the government 2500 marks. Part of. |this is the administrative fee, while jthe rest goes to big radio firms hold- | ing master patents. o—________-___-» WL ~~ LITTLE JO J graph in 2 | Ce ee OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Klein’s Toggery when they ge thé children are to share equal- 4y i Luis cwo thirds of the estate. FACULTY MEMBER HOLIDAY BRIDE Weachers of the high and graded schovis ot the city yesterday after- noon gathered at the W. H. Stuts- man home and held a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Mace Harris who before, her marriage on December 31, was Miss Helen Wilson, instructor contract, partly printed and partly jwrittem in so far as repugnant to | any portion of the printed controls. Appeal from a judgment of the | District Court of Burleigh County, | N, Dak., Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge. | Judgment modified and affirmed. | Opinion of the Court by Johnson, J. | W. L. Smith, of Bismarck, N. D., | Attorney for Defendant and Appell. ant. form, OTHER CAN ALWAYS TELL jthe retail store of the F, W. Wool- worth Company is now. located, The business of the bank grew so rapidly that it was apparent to the directors three years later that some provision should be made for the future and accordingly in 1908, a corporation was formed which bought the lots at the corner of Main and Fourth streets, and started the erection of a building thereon to be known as The City National Bank Building, the corner room of Is Your Child Thin and Weak? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tab- lets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days—quicker than DIRECTORS C. B, LITTLE R. D. HOSKINS J. L. BELL E. A. HUGHES R. A. TRACEY Bismarck Building OFFIC E. A. HUGHES President R. D. HOSKINS Vice President J. L. BELL Treasurer Hyland & Foster, of Bismarck, D,, Attorneys for Plaintiff and Re- spondent. you ever dreamt of—these wonder- ful health building, flesh making | tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil! Compound Tablets will start to help , any thin, underweight little one. F. I. CONKLIN Secretary IDA IVERSON Asst See’y of English and Spanish in the high school, The marriage of Mrs. Harris took place at Cloquet, Minn., where INO. A. LARSON JNO. L. GEORGE F. L, CONKLIN which was designed especially for the accomodation of the Bank. .| On Jan, 1, 1910, the Bank convert- ed its State Charter and became the and Loan Association From Eddy County * reduced to normal? Of course not. gist, or send direst to Marmola bajar Motors: Bldg, Detroit, in one of the large paper mills. They both formerly lived at Fergus Falls and made théir acquaintance while attending high school there. R. J. ELLIS PROMOTED R. J, Ellis, who has. been employ- ed for the past ten years in the lo- cal shops of the Northern Pacific as a machinist has received promotion to the machinist foremanship at the Northern Pacific shops at. Forsyth, ; Mont., it was announced yesterday. Mr. Ellis has left for Forsyth, but | Mrs. Ellis and children will remain here until the close of the school term in. June. HEARING TODAY Hearing in the case of the State vs, Steve Filabek, charged with third eo Simple Way To on Take Off Fat Can anything be simpler than tak- jag a conyenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is Just purchase a box. of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your; for one dollar, and start now to reduce, Follow. Ce ri oem no, starvation dieting or tiresome exercising, Eat substantial food, be as lazy. as you like, and keep on! getting slender. Thousands of men/ d women.each year regain healthy, | figures by using Marmola| 1 Purchase them from your | | Mr. Harris is employed as chemist | | | Frank P. Spilman and Sadie Spil- man, Plaintiffs and Appellants, New Rockford Investment Company of New Rockford, North Dakota, | PRESIDENT’S PLYMOUTH NAMESAKE | Colonel. John. Coolidge, father’ of the president, 1 It’s the first baby born in Plymouth, youngster he’s holding on ‘his lap. mighty proug! of the Vt., the president's old home town, since Calvin went into the White House: And the-boy’s parents, Lewis*Bdward Rogers and wife, heve gamed, their child Calvin Coolidge Rogers. His mother attended the village school and the Black River Academy same as the president did. City National Bank of Bismarck, un- der a National Charter, increasing the Capi 17, 1910 moved into its present quar- ters at 400 Main street, From the start, the stockholders of the bank have been substantially the same, h very few changes. officers now completeing 20 years of service are P. C. Remington, President and J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, The following comparison of de- posits at Five Year Intervals, is in- dicative of the steady growth en- joyed by the institution, May-29, 1905 ... 0) January 1, 1906 ........ January 1, 1910 sis January 1, 1915 January 1, 1920 + 915,473.00 January 1, 1925 .. + 1,175,405.00 On January 12, 18 and 14, 1925 a new service to customers, is being installed, with a special man in Deposits 9,793.00 105,928.00 310,625.00 718,215.00 charge, and it is hoped that the cus-|*@ tomers of the Bank. and the public of Bismarck, will avail themselves ef the opportunity to a: in making their twen' | sary, a milestone in improved | vice to the City of Bismarck and sur- ese territory. PHONOGRAPH DISKS READY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS JAN. 15 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.— Phonograph records to be circulated to high schools -throughout the state on the circulating library plan from the University of North Dakota will ‘be ‘available Jan. 15. Applications should be made to the buresu of Pane Comey a spected th 1 to $50,000, and on March| valuable. haps After sicktess and where rickets especially No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver ing medicine and they A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months, Ask Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co, A. P. Lenhart Drug Co., or any | druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original and | genuine—as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents.—Adv. 136 HAVE GONE TO, SFANDARD OIL CO. er, recently sent, by Dakota Busincss College, Fargo, ¢ of the Standard > (36th ““Dakotan’? inch, alone. M. ‘placed’? with the by,bicit.z 2rzueates wheneverthere’ & aL Onea uy. i Wan nD wee’ : “Follow the Buccepstul.”” Enroll, Manda: adkins,, Prop, 806 Oil—these | tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, sto ach upse' The} surely do i Real Estate Loans. Stock Loans .... Cash in Banks..... Assets December 31st, Assets December 3ist, Assets December 31st, Assets December -31st, Assets December 31st, Assets. December 31st, Assets December 31st, ASSETS ,. $869,271.23 Furniture and Fixtures. U. S. Government Bonds 2,500.00 1,750.00 883.50 15,265.82 $389,670.55 6,076.99 10,065.98 18,627.02 26,980.85 37,281.34 56,625.28 71,638.86 96,578.37 Assets December 31st, 1916... Assets Detember 31st, 1917... Assets December 31st, Assets December lst, Assets December 31st, Assets December 31st, Assets December 31st," 1922 Assets December 31st; 1923 Assets December 31st, 1924. .!. 389,670.55 STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1924 LIABILITIES Due Stockholders ....$343,842.46 Surplus Fund ........ Undivided Profits .... 34,841.61 10,986.48 _ $389,670.55 ' RECORD OF GROWTH Assets December 31st, 1907..$ 4,366.43 1908.7 1909... 1910... 1911... 1912... 1918... 1914... Aesets December 31st, 1915... 121,368.85 144,929.65 163,437.19 207,586.74 258,655.10 . 291,610.91 311,386:38 376,690.54 1918... 1919... 1920... 1921...