The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 3

oF | | | aa 7S «, ers’ association will hold its .> aw. r TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1996 IMPLEMENT “DBALERS WILL MERT AT FARGO A Interesting Program: Prepar- ed\ for 8-day Convention, January 27-28-29 —_—_—— The North Dakota Implement ot annual conventian and exhibit at Far- go'on January 27, 28 and 28, actord- ing to circulars now being sent: out to all members of the association. An interesting program been provid-. ed for each of the three days, and the entertainment features include a banquet in the new Elks home and a concert by the Fargo Elks tand. , _ J. P. French of Bismarck is presi- «dent of the association, C. D. Milloy ‘of Williston is vice president, and R. A. Lathrop of Hope is secretary. Following is the complete program: FIRST DAY “Better Merchandising Day.” + Morning. ‘ Exhibit in Auditorium. Oper all re Registration at secretary's Turn in railroad certificate £ternoon, 2:00 o'clock. Convention session in Stone's hall. Convention i. President's address, ,Secretary’s report. Address—Representative of Manu- facturers' iati Addres: x tudy and discussion ing sub-divisions of — this n of Store “Selection of Stock.’ “Display and Adverti “The Mark-up.’ \ “Cost Accounting.” “Credit ‘Supervision. “Delivery.” Sales Department.’ ‘Service.” Question Box, Evening, 8:00 p. m. Dealers’ sesgion. Report of National Federation con- | G! vention twit discussion of report). pox. ns on topics suggested by members. Social Session. SECOND DAY “Farmers’ Day.” + ‘Morning. Exhibit open all morning. Dealers should have all railroad certificates turned in, no¥ later than noon. Afternoon, 2:00 p. m. Convention session. Question box. Address—“The Farmer’s Viewpoint” Harrison Garnett. Convention singing. Address—Lt. Gor an of Minnesota. From Here?” Question box. Business and announcements. Evening, 6:00 (or 6:30) p. m. y Big banquet at the new Elk’s Tem- Toastmaster— Attorney Matt Mur- phy. Music by Elk’s band of fifty pirces: Address by Lt. Governor W. L. No- lan of Minnesota, “Some Fools I Have Met.” Address by U. S. District Attorney . Green. Banquet is given by the Fargo Im- plement Dealers’ association. THIRD DAY | “Old Home Town Day.’ Morning, 9:00 a. m. Wahpeton, N. Convention session. Can % Come Back?” Followed Business session. of Afternoon. No convention session. Dakota may ha own “King Tut.” Question box. Address—“The Old Home Bowne y discussion. Discussion of resolutions. Committee reports. Election of officers. Exhibit open all afternoon, Evening. Exhibit open. Jan. 12—North Judge Char! . Wolfe of Wahpe- ton ig confident a new field for arch- aecologists has been discovered near) 5 Linton in a temple ‘mound and clear- ly traced serpent effigies, one af which is more than 600 feet in length, work of the mound builders, and perhaps the first positive indication that the mound builders, earliest known inhabitants of the western con- tinent, once’ had a considerable vil- lage, temple, and shrine of | the south bank of Beaver creek, not far from the village of Linton. . Reports of limited investigation made at the spot, which ig on the Linn farm, have been forwarded to ihe Ret pea Loving yr aad to the National Geographic society. , he“ Eeepeat hs t e serpent effigics, so far as known, are the first ever found in North Dakota, and the m js are the first origin of fern be ‘graced to the mound buil _ The temple mound and the serpent: effi- gies ee krar . Bot unlike those found in tounty, ywhere the greates if the nation's Known serpent mounds located. At the find near. | nm 7 Sele investigation. i the historical legend; at brilaers made human’ sacri- fices to their gods, is identical in ar-} th: ent with those found in Ohio, Tt is epi ated from the site of what was the village r by yoxeek. Archaeol aspleration as Ohio and oth te te mounds -havé been found show-they were siweys seperated, roper a stteam.: femple DB gne park ied the: as ‘ : o! ning water, n_ legends, rs. who con- been broken ee rete ast another more 400 ni . ‘That the earth to. form Ben eusie was transported to the spot is indicated by the fact that neat ged be eteig thrown up to ies’ a of “the cere prairie’ is found. The tem} rnor W. L. Nol- here Do We Go| Wild R Ohio, | dividends are Beaves | a: cea | age maelyes on shrine by passing! f runni: iced their pagan religious rites. ¢ exploration made the temp! Mound. was not disturbed. Excava- tion conducted on one of the serpent formations, however. revealed human bones in an advanced stage of decay. Bismarck’s Tax Rate for 1925 Shows Reduction (Continued from page one) ries : eo 98 Lay Tt 32 County, and State Rate 1487 Rate for h Township. The total tax rate in mills for each sub-division of the county, as fur- nished by County Auditor Johnsen, follows: School hed 1926 Township Dist. te Rate Bismarck ...... 1 Estherville , Grass Lake .... Hazel Grove Wilson . Tryge .. . Painted Woods . 210 Florence Lake . Thelma Glenview ... Christiani: Lyman . Richmond . Clear Lake Harriet . Lein . River View . Burnt Creek 3445 36.75 24.45 29.85 Glenview Harriet ..... bbs .. Menoken . McKenzie ‘Sterling Driscoll . Cromwell °. Lincoln .. Apple Cre Boyd Logan Fort Rice Crofte . Sibley Butte il ose y.... 54 Village of Wing VW Village of Regan R2 South Wilton .SW MANY FAIL TO | TAKE CARE OF CERTIFICATES Bank Receiver Amazed by Number of People Who Lose Valuable Papers Thirty per cent of North Dakota’s citizens have few facilities or no d sire to care for their valuable papers im the opinion of L. R, Baird, state receiver for closed banks. His opinion is based on the num- ber of receivers’ certificates which are constantly being reported as lost or mislaid by the prem te whom they were issued. These. certificates are statements by the receiver that the certificate holder, is entitled to share in the assets of banks which owed them money at the time the banks were closed and are in no way connected with the certificates i: ed by the state guaranty fund com- mission, The receiver issues certificates to every person or-firm who establishes a claim as a creditor of the bank. The guaranty fund issues certificates only to persons who establish claims ona fide depositors, Represent Real Maney happens to some of the ites we send out is a my: said Baird. “They are con- tinually being reported as lost. Yet they are valuable papers and repr money to the holde: rtifical mean thet tl holders will participate-in. the ause' of the bank id a dividend: deci: ave to wait for what th may not get the tot: of their claim, but they wil get something. % “Apparently they let the’ beby play with them or careless}y tis! them. I haven't yet figured out why.” . In cases where such certificates are lost the person losing it 4s re- quired to put up 2 bond for the amount of dividends paid since t payable to’ certificate: holders only. ’ Baird had charge of the assets of most of the 210 banks which a listed on te records. as closed. Two have paid their creditors in full. How much the creditors of the remaining banks will.get depehds on the proportion of. their k assets | at can be turned: into a¢tual cash. It is the receiver's job to develop the assets of closed-banks so as to save -the as po} y eases. persons who je notes have left the state or the collateral held by the banks isin art uncollectible. ¢ office here ,’and ‘seven branch offices are continually: engag- ed in trying to collect thest notes and Otherwise dispose of .various: bank assets to the. best advantage tor the benefit of the cesdinne pd eR acl oy | leaking Paced out was more | appears. : Se will stop, 3 soon as its affairs are, red. THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE Gilbert Swan to Radio Low Down on Cardiac Impulses of New York : Mr. Swan rehearsing his “Heagt of New York” New York—Gilbert Swan, writer of “In New York” column for The Tribune will broadcast on Jan. 16, at 8 p. m., Eastern time. Swan will speak over the radio from etation WOR of New York. He will give another glimpse of the city from the standpoint of the ,man who can see behind the glitter and the bright lights, into the {things that really make up New York. New York.” His topic will be “Heart of Not the show and bustle and bluff by which the city is known to of ‘humanity, of pit; a the casual stranger, or to the person on the outside. 5 It's the flashes of love, of greed, of heroism and cowardice, thit make up the real city, Swan has found. These are the things he has told in his column, and he will give more of them in ‘his talk January 16. Appropriately, WOR is recognized as the station which attempts most lefinitely to reflect New York. Men whose names are recognzied over the co! It is the agency through which ntry, and wha have come to be almost synonymous with New York ure heard. It also is known as the most nearly perfect voice transmitting station in the country, ‘On the same program with Swan will appear the Elkins’ Negro Ensemble, known as one of the greatest groups of Negra spiritual singers. Joseph Reader, pianist, and Suzanne Richmond, singer, also will appear, and the basketball game between the New York Athletic Club and the Universtiy of Pennsylvania will be broadcast. ® OPERATORS’ LATEST PLAN IS REJECTED (Continued from ) seious of all responsibility and still jimbued with the hope that an agree: ment might be reached through the operators abandoning arbitration, the mine workers refused to do so. “The operators later seconded their own motion and the chairman put the question as to adjournment. , Under, such circumstances the mine workers recognized that they could not, through their own efforts, keep the conference in session without the operators present and reluctant- ly voted for the motion. Operators Given Full Blame The mine workers profoundly re- gret that the operators maintained throughout the session the same un- yielding attitude which they evi- denced when the negotiations began ssix months ago, in Atlantic City, and, which they have maintained ever’ ince. The responsibility for the |failure to agree’ and a continuance of the strike rests entirely with the anthracite operators, who thus ar- rogantly refused to make any contric butions toward industrial peace. * | “The mine workers are prepared to continue the struggle for any per- iod necessary to induce the opera- tors to make a lasting peace which will preserve for our people the rights of free men.’ MOVEMENT IS STARTED TO TIE UP ALL MINES. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. With the announcement eace parley had broken off in New ork came the decision of the griev- yance committee of the union mine workers of. the Pennsylvania Coal company at Pittsburgh today to ldunch a movement to call out all anthracite mine maintenance nien to force the issue. ‘Resolutions to this effect were adopted .and forwarded to John L. Lewis, internationa president, and other union officers. The general grievance committee of district num- ber one took similar action Saturday night. Belief was general here today that a determined move would be made now by strikers to tie up the mines completely, s Patrolman Fatally Wounded by Yeggs Detroit, Mich., Jan. 12.—()—Pa- trelmon Andrew Rushinko was shot ard fatally wounded here last night when he attempted to arrest two men who were robbing am auto bos driv- er. One of the men fired six shots, five of which struck the patrolman. The pair escaped in the driver's mo- tor car, “CAT” BURGLAR CA! IT London.—Just five feet in height and as igh he ee a monkey, George William McCrhig, 28, known as the “cat” burglar because of his night life and ability to dodge police, has been caught and given a three-year penal sentence. . ‘v0 Late To Giaalty FOR SALE—A new complete 5 tube Radio Set. Call at 922-7th St. for ,o demonstration, Phone 960) FOR. RENT—Clean, warm, well, fur- nished,, room. Right ‘downtown Mor,, tall s0fth St, ae 21e8t is y, kitche rage, Cull R. 1-12-1w e -1 dom was MUHLENBERG'S | FIERY. ACTION IS CRLEBRATED Ministers and Laymen ama er at Woodstock, Va, | for the Event. | Woodstock, Va., Jan, 11—()—The | 150th anniversary celebration of Rev. | Peter Muhlenberg’s action in doffing | the cassock to step from the altar in a military uniform started here today. The celebration, attended by ! Prominent ministers and laymen, will | jcontinuc through Thursday. | Arranged at the 1923 meeting of | ithe Winchester o6nference of the! Lutheran Synod of V j jgram is one of religious and it interest. Tonight vesper e will be led by the Rev, R. H. Cline, pas- tor of Emanuel Lutheran church, the same church in which Peter Muh- lenberg officiated. To the many visitors here, the ex hibition of the robe Peter Muhlenberg cast aside after his fiery speech, other Muhlenberg antiques on dis- as the celebration itself, idly the story of Revolu- | er i jon a Sunday in January, 1776, sturdy yeomen who had come by fi on horseback, or-in veh \ their wives and children, ¢ cassock, Muhlenberg, then only 29} years of age, stood before his congre- gation, recounted to them the wrongs which the colonists were called upon to endure, and reminded them that j“a struggle for justice and for frec= one of sacred character.” i A Time to Fight. | “There is a time for all things, a time to preach and a time to pray, but there is also a time to fight, and that time has now come.” Muhlen- aid in closing his speech. The istet pronounced the benediction, threw off his clerical robe, and dis- closed his military uniform as a col- onel in the Continental army. Ordering the drums to be beaten and the fifes to play lively tunes, Muhlenberg enrolled under him a command known as the Eighth Vir- Prinia regiment. After the war, General Muhlenberg became politically active and never returned to the ministry, although he was a devout member of Zion's und St. Michael’s Lutheran church. He was one of the founders of St. John’s Lutheran church of Philadelphia. ith the election of Benjamin Frank- lin as president of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, Muhlenberg was made vice-president. A Monument Proposed. Olson Withdraws Not Guilty Plea Jan. 12.—@)—A plea. of not guitty, entered in federal court in Minot afternoon before Judge A Miller by Jour- gen Olson of Minot, charged with us- ing the mails to defraud, was this. forenoon withdrawn and ‘a general demurrer to th which Judge Miller would overrule, but which ruling wai? withdrawn when it wa rned that the defendant was not in court. Minot, N. announced he. Trial Starts Tomorrow. Trial of Olson is scheduled to be begun tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock when court is convened, at which time the demurrer will be formally filed by the defense attorneys, E. B. Goss and E. R. Sinkler, and Judge Miller will make his ruling. The demurrer which the defense has prepared, al- leges that the ctment, containing 13° counts returned against Olson, does not ‘state facts sufficient to constitute a public offens The defense attorneys requested that beginning of the trial of the Olson case, which is expected to oc- y more than a week, be postponed tomorrow morning to enable them to complete preparations. Both Judge Goss and Attorney Sinkler said that they had been so occupied in other courts that’ they have not had sufficient jime to properly prepare the case. “Judge Miller granted the reque: ‘The charge against Olson arises out of transactions which he is alleged o have carried, on with the~ Sauk ank of Prairie Du Sac, Wis. it be- ing alleged by the prosecution that he furnished spurious certificates of deposit to that institution as security: Pleads Guilty to Two Charge A plea of guilty to, two charges of violating the liquor laws was entered by I. Diamond of Minot before Judge Miller this forenoon, this being the only guilty plea to be received thus far during the ferm, which opened yesterday afternoon with a large number of criminal cases slated for trial. Judge Miller imposed a fine of $200 in each of the two charges against Diamond, with no jail sen- tence attached. rin the proceedings. ndictment was filed, As a member of the Philadelphia convention which formulated the fed- eral constitution on September 17, 1787, and on March 4, 1789, when the first congress assembled in New York City, Muhlenberg took a leading part He also was a member of the third congress and was elected again to the sixth. In 1801 he was chosen United States senator, but restgned to become su- pervisor of internal revenue in Penn- Msylvania. President Jefferson ap- pointed him collector of the port of Philadelphia in 1802, a position he held until death, October 1, 180' Representative Harri { Virgin- Ha has introduced a bill in congress providing $20,000 for the erection of & monument here to. Muhlenberg's memory. EWERT TRIAL OPENS TODAY Director of South Dakota Rural Credit System Charged With Em- bezzlement ulkton, S. Jan. 1 Adolph W. Ewert went on trial here today on a charge of embezzlement growing out of his operation of South Dakota's $50,000,000 rural credit sys- tem. Indicted on many charges in state and federal courts, Ewert’s trial is on a charge of misappropriation of $211,000 of rural credit funds up to February, 1925, when he was removed from office. The prosecution will attempt to show Ewert used rural] credit money to bolster up the National Bank of Commerce at Pierre, of which he was president. The bank failed when the legislature started investigating the rural eredits system. Was a Political Power. A year ago, Ewert was an unques- tioned power in South Dakota politics. He was, moreover, a man of influ- ence and wealth in his own comma- nity. Today his name is forgotten ere governmental policies aré THIS KARNAK HAS PUT ME BACK ON Medicine Is Great Or It Wculd Never Have Fixed Me Up So Fine,” Says Min- neapolis Tailoy. “Pll tell the world this medicine, nak, has put me back on the job feeling like a new man, and it did it after, I had paid out hun- dreds of dollars and took every med- icine you could call the name of for stomach trouble and had gottem in ditiowI had to give up ny rk, ys M. Grenlutd, well known tailor, of 743 Adams St., N. E., Min- e lightest food filled my with poison and words can’t xpress the agony I suffered. I'd bloat up with ga: ind cramping ‘ins would catch me in the stomach Me a ee IT had getnl ek eae aches al izzy spells, and woul oe weak I'd have ne sit down to keep "Edge were ————— 4 el mall furnished house, “Phone 773. A:12¢t8| gre FOR -RENT—Attractive room. Pione | ply made Fee oe aa ee Fe Tee | Blew JOB A NEW MAN” i“You Bet Your Life This| = M? GRENLUND sleep like # top,-and: noth: rticle of. trouble. ing world’s is the world’s powder, because it is the best baking powder. Use it bigg and practice true economy, = represented ta’ be all The defense relies largely on de- preciation of land values as the re son for the alleged irregular hand- Ying of funds. It is believed the trial will take three weeks to a month. A truck Joad of rural credit and jonal Bank of Commerce records d in Faulkton today and more are reported on the wa: MINOT LAD MAILED INFERNAL MACHINE TO “GET REVENGE” Minot, N. D., Jat 12.4-)-—Re- venge inspired a 15-year-old boy to send an “infernal machine” to his fetlow high school student Clarence Stromswold, Monday, which in an explosion that ‘severely the latter, The boy is held by police, wue re fust to divulge pL to e he told authorities, ‘old, the lad said, “played ” so he secret! ed as a gift. Stromswold was cut about the face and hands by flying glass but will recover. TWO YOUTHS CONFESS SENDING THE MACHINE. Minot, N. D., Jan. 12--(®)— Two Minot youths, both aged 17, Are at liberty today under bonds of $2,600 each and facing federel charges CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME ‘TONIGHT Eleanor Boardman 4 and Conrad Nagel “SO THISIS MARRIAGE?” Pathe Comedy “Here Comes the Bride” “THE ANCIENT’ MARINER” Coming! Coming! “The Phantom” which carry a maximum penalty off 20 years in prison or fines of $10,000 or both, as a result of the sending through |the mails to Clarence Stromswold of Minot, aged 17, of an infernal machine, which yesterday afternoon exploded and injured Stromswold. ‘Sidney J. McCarroll and Earl K. Hanson, both students in the Minot high school, who are accused of the crime; were taken into custody yes- terday afternoon a short time after the explosion, and according to the authorities have confessed that they were implicated in the sending of the infernal machine. Held to Gtand Jury. Feteral charges of sending an ferna! machine through the mails were placed against the youths early last evening, and the two boys, upon being arraigned before Thomas B. ‘Murphy, United States commissioner, waived examination and were held to the grand jury .under bonds of 2,500 each. eral court in session in Minot at the present time, it will not be possible to arraign the youths before Judge Andrew Miller, because the fcac.al statutes provide that in felony c»jes theevidence must figst be submitted to a grand jury, it 1s stated. Animosity toward Stromswold wae the reason which prompted the de- signing of thesinfernal machine and the shipment of the contrivance to him, the youths, according to the authorities, said in their alleged con-° fessions. Stromswold received the package shortly. after noon yesterday and immediately opened it. McCarroll, who was the first sus- pect taken into custody, declared that the explosives which he used ~ in the machine made by himself. were & compound The hymn, rom Greenland’s Icy Mountains” was written one Satur- day for a special seBeice to be held the next day. Only few minutes were occupied in the writing of both Although there is a term of fed-' words and music. 10-Section, 1-Drawin, Standard: Pullman will ao Room, 2-Compartment, operated daily from the Twin Cities via C.G. W.R.R.to Kansas City—thence Santa Fe California Limited to Los Angeles—until February 14, 1926, inclusive—longer if necessary. CAN’ Y ‘ON ‘NA the above service can visit the IONAL PARK without change of trains. Sante » Arizona. Fe No. 3 also carries Pullman sleeper for Phoenix, Also thi Tuesday, thence tourist sleeper will leave Mi ursday and Saturday via via Santa Fe, until February 9th, 1926, inclusive or a linneapolis-St. Paul each C.G.W.R.R.to Kaneastee, Fred Harvey serves the meals “all the way’on the Santa Fe. Grand Canyon Natl Park—open all year ‘round For Pulimen reservations end details, address E. L, Jansen, Gen. F. R. Connell, Pass. 507 Metropolitan Life A. T. & 8. P. Ry. Phone: Geneva 9135 BeSSsss Ese Hscssesoeoss az 2 —