The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 10

~ MERGER OF TWO PAGE TEN WORTHY GIRLS IS INCREASING Contained Only $13. 25 in 1922; But Now Has Total of Nearly $150 FUND T0 HELP | (A) With $ as a beginning, members of the Fifth district of the North Da-; kota Federation of Women’s Clubs! have accumulated a fund which they! hope will be of material benefit in| helping worthy girls to obtain edu- it them to take| responsible positions in life, accord-| ing to Mr: Site N. Peterson, dis-! , Peterson said, the district organization had $13 which | it had collected as interest on its; general fund. It was decided to start! a student loun fund to help girls! through college but Miss Vanniec Hall! of New Rockford felt that 13 was un-; and added 25 cents to drive the ations added} din 1923 the} original with the interest d the fund to Oui 56. | to name the fund White Scho Loan Fund” in honor of Mr: White of Valley City, a forme: president of the federation. Trustees Named Two trustees were elected to four- terms to manage disbursements. y were Mrs. Frank Ployhar of Valley City and Mrs. Frank Moore of Carrington. | At the district meeting a ton in 1924 a total of $1 the fund and at Harvey in 1 report showed $147.47. It also was decided that the club women of each | city which entertained the district} convention should give annually an entertainment the proceeds to go to the fund and the trustees were in- structed to begin to loan the money to worthy fifth-district girls making application for help. A per capita tax to further swell the fund now is being considered, Mrs. Peterson said. Commenting on the future othe fund she said. “The availability of the fund no doubt bring many calls from worthy girls and we hope to be a real shelter in time of storm to these splendid girls of our own immediate district. It is a good work, the end of which no} NEW YORK BANKS! IS ANNOUNCED hew York, March 5.--(#)—A mer- ger of the National City Bank of New York, and the People’s Trust company, of Brooklyn, bringing to- gether two institutions with com- bined resources of $1,291,000,000 and deposits of $989,430,000 was announc- ed today. The consolidation strengthens the position of the National City organi- zation as the country's largest bank. The combination takes the form of a purchase by the National City Bank of the entire capital stock of the Peoples Trust Company, the largest. and one of the oldest banking insti- tutions in Brooklyn. At a price of $835 a share the transaction involves about $16,700,000, The smaller or- ganization will be taken over in- tact. The latest statement of the Nation- al City Bank, including its domestic ~d_ foreign offices, as of December 1925, revealed total resources of 15,033,702, with capital of $50,- 000,000, surplus of $50,000,000 and undivided profits of $15,032,497, De- posits on the same date stood at $921, 573,498, The statement of the Peoples Trust company as of January 15. 1925, showed total resources of $76,- 047,628, Its capital is $2,000, ils surplus and undivided profits, $5,- 136,748, and its deposits $67,860,584 COUNTY BOARD LETS ROAD JOB Contracts were let by the Burleigh county commissioners Wednesday for road maintenance work in the county during the coming season, contract! prices ranging from $135 to $150 per month. L, H. Knowles was awarded the contract for maintenance work on div. ion No. 1 of the Red Trail, his being $140 per month. Other Eidaees were Earl E. Baker at $170 and Byron Knowles at $148. Mr. Knowles was the only bidder for the work on division No. 2 of the Red Trail and was awarded the contract at his bid of $145. Henry Van Horn was given the job on division N at $145. Other bidders were Frank $155: E. Rice, $150; 70; Byron Knowles, ELA. Th 3150. On the road from Wilton to the Kidder county line, known as Lig. nite No. 36, the contract on di No, 1 went to M. C. Anderson $147.50. Other bidders were Cleveland, $149, and B. Knowles, $153. Diyision No. 2 was awarded to Aemiel Piepkorn at $150. Henry Josephson} bid the same amount, and B. Knowles bid $156. Geo, Pehl was the success- ful bidder on division No. 3, at a Price of $120 per month. Other bid- ders were Harry Knowles, $130; weary Josephson, $150; B. Knowles, in the road known as Black No. marck to Wilton, John W. Pay- bid of he on rie a # pod accepted. Othen Bid: Knowles, $146; W. P. Loman, "$100. Walter Burkhart received the con- tract for division No, 2 at $148, in competition with B. Knowles at $149 and W. P. Loman at $160. Division No, 8 was awarded to W. J. Richards Tag te Knowles bid on this sec- at ‘were coly ae bidders fad \, @1 in irom a poin' Miies cast ‘of Wilton north: Dancing the Charleston i: Samuel Ha: Univers who said \“heathenish.” ‘ison of Evanston, Il. co-ed, was called before at the gitl’s constant Cha The judge, not being Cope to dance it for him so he could rule o broken ankle and couldn't, but a cl: jthe judge a demonstration in cour' tacles bounding THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hi PROVING THAT JUSTICE IS NOT BLIND an art and not a crime, according to Judge | Miss Dorothy Cope, Northwestern him on complaint of her landlady, rlestoning kept her awake and wa: up cn the Charleston, asked Miss it. Miss Coy Martha Robel, gave he shouted, his spec- ssmate, Mi: “Not guilty off his nose. = FORKS ARRESTS BELIEVED - STEP TOWARDS THE BREAKING UP $140; Henry Josephson, $150 on, $160; B. Knowtes, $159. Division No. Cleveland, | Josephson, $150; B.| Johns, $145. | Harvey, $180; 1 » R. Johns, $150. PREVENT SMUT BY TREATMENT! OF SEED GRAIN}: Formaldehyde. and Copper! Carbonate Are Both Recommended Due to a large loss occurring dur- ing the past few years, interest is being revived in the practice of treating grain prior to seeding for the prevention of stinking smut. In| addition to the quantity grain! much damage results to the) 's must stand heavy — dis-| on wheat which contains ‘The practice of treating with formaldehyde for smut vention was origi ago by H. L. Bolley kota Agricultural een practi: parts of the grown, A by usin, been gi o colleg pal adv: e over the formal: | dehyde ymethod is that there is no! likelihood of damaging the — seed. Both treatments for wheat are re- commended authorities at — the North Dakota Agricultural college. The formaldehyde treatment is the only one recommended’ for barley} and oats, he Directions { g ure directions for treat- For cach bushel of seed wheat apply 2 ounces of copper car- honate dust that contains about 20 per cent copper. If possible mix dust with grain in a barrel churn or home | made device of a similar nature, or| a@ special dusting machine, to avoid] breathing in the dust. When using} copper carbonate, follow manufactur- er’s directions ‘carefully, Sever makes of dusting machines for ap-| plying copper carbonate are now on} the market. Dusting may be done! any time but grain should be kept! dry until planted. For oats and barley yse formalde- hyde. ‘For about 50 bushels of grain, mix one pound of formaldehyde with 40 gallons of water—dip or sprinkle grain, wetting it thoroughly. If formaldehyde is used on wheat, seed must be planted while still damp. in moist sofl—or seed injury may ra- sult, Do not allow wet grain to heat or freeze. For oats only—the “dry” formalde- hyde method may be used. \For each 50 bushels, mix one pint of formalde- hyde with one gallon of water. Spray oats with an air spray-gun (not a sprinkler), Cover oats with clean jacks or canvas for five hours—then | sew immedi Qely or spread out to ry. Christianson Signs | Requisition Papers | For Murder Suspect! St. Paul, ~(P)--Go Th Christianson has signed requisition papers for the return of Mrs. Mayme Hodge, who was arrest: ed in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, jn connec tion with the death of K. B. Birke- Jandj. Minneapolis, whose body was found December 1 in an apartment here. Mr. Birkeland, according to his family, disappeared November 24 last, and was not heard from until the finding of the body. Mrs. Hodge was arrested on a complaint charging murde: the first wire ‘by a son of the deceased, Alve Birkeland. ad denied aay knowledge of Mr. Birkeland ‘or ‘the manner in which he died and has insisted that she is not Mae~Reynolds, who had rented the apartment in which Mr. Birkeland’s body was found. President Denies Clemency Appeal ‘ashington, March~5.—()-The met ‘Eiatahgat Jo ohn Thompson. feiseta’ ve tar’ ns, Poentacns q as. et, ‘is comeried ror i man, after making arrangements, for- OF AN EFFECTI Grand Forks, N. D., March 5.--() With the arrest here Wednesday night of August and William Mutch- er, brothers, who are to be arragn- ed today before United States Com- missioner 0. T. Owen on charges of smuggling aliens into the United States, 0. B. Holton, director of im- migration for the Grand Forks d trict, believes an important step has been’ taken in the breaking up of a clever and effective smuggling ring. In reportng the results of their in- stigations the authorities say that the two brothers arrested here and another brother in Winnipeg formed the fiffin links of the smuggling chain. The Winnipeg brother, it is said, works as a barber and comes into contact with the immigrants who wish to enter this country. This wards the aliens to his brother Wil- liam, whose farm is near Mobray, VE SMUGGLING RING Manitoba, close to the international boundary, they declare. William in turn helps the aliens across the bor- der, presumably at night, to the farm of the third brother, August, just on this side of the line, they say. When arrested here Wednesda night, the two brothers from the bo der were accompanied by a family of four Hungarians, from whom they are said to have confessed, receiving $65 and two men, each of ‘whom is said to have paid $35 for the assist- ance, as well as by a Canadian named Adolph Zelke, who probably also will be arraigned today on a similar charge, that of violating section 8 of the immigration at of 1917. The arrest was made by Patrol Inspectors Frank Steineke, Lester E, Eddington and CRarles Cook, assisted by Patrol- man Mike Lynch, 2s one of the broth- ers was at the Great ‘Northern ticket effice about to purchase fai for the aliens to Milwaukee and Chicago. for executi demned ma ton Thomps clemency by the con- Ws, It is peli here that ee Thompson, found guilty by ; court] martial of murdering Mi Burleigh at Manila last. spring, will be hanged soon after the the president in approving | tence is received by mail in the Phil- | ippines. CORPORATIONS 4 | 000 Brockman Rogers R N. , $25,001 son and | othe} Home ‘Trading company, Williston, | | 000; Arthur L, to do retail mercantile business, $10,- Russell, Husebye and Louis Dawson. v Mercantile company, Ww rn, 000; John H. Koth, Roy A, Anderson and Willjam Han- on. Burt Hardware and machinery com- pany, Bur D., $10,000; A. J. ogee August Walth, Heb- ron in Sonnenburg, Burt, ct yn RECT, DRIVER ‘The taxi driver tried in minutiv in the Strand, Fi tion he, shouted vain to vheeled car The must be clipped on many shru hefore they are trans- planted. On March 22, 1923, Buick of the celebrated millionth Buick. the building Aepessianatety cighere sears eee con- the million lion Ge Deseberi 16, 1925, Buick reached half’ and a mark. A mil- in eighteen years—the next half million in two years and nine ths. At the present time, public demand calls fer more ¢ then 36,000 Buicks every month. Yon in the next dhe bande of Beek swnere vith in two years. These bare figures tell hic sto: of (Soy te continuous adiaeee ‘publi regard. The great acceleration of de- mand, at the present time, speaks ased value and de- ly of the incre: ity in the Better Buick. Leaderhip® belongs to Buick because Shor: sight years netof feign gl }Chamber lifes Sigh ERY Mote chee har given it to Buick Y provides it! lic wants ‘fine cost", and Buick BUICK M seal R. COMPANY Disialon of General Meters Corporation Better Buick ‘He has turned down ‘another appeal John A. i |Finds Dynamite | Connected to His | | ‘ Muto Spark Plug; | Milwaukee,’ Wis, Maken 5/ (23. Roy J. Zimmerman, séwer and tunnel, worker, was unable to start his auto- mobile’ Thursday, Investigation (showed the cause of the motor trou- ble to be three sticks of dynamite i attached to a spark 4 ;, Mr. Zimmerman disconnected the dynamite and drove to the police sta- tion, where he'told the detective cap- tain of ‘recent trouble with common ‘laborers: After an'examination of the anto- mobile, the‘ polite found that the dynamite had been connected with; the battery im such a manner that ang i explosion would occur w tor was’ started “on battery,” a Mr. Zimmerman said he usually k However. this morning he started on! ; the magneto. HOW DO THEY DO IT? “She hus auch an interesting She ixv a woman who lived ‘nnd. suffered.” : “LT faney she thas. For years maringed to Rqueeze a numbe | foot inte a number two shoe.” i lumbin Jester. THEN THE FUN BEGAN ' Kind old lady (to harassed bus | | conductot): “And how ‘lo’ you enjoy ; motoring? —Punch, a had a HECK up on your Burglary Insur- ance. In ten years || burglaries, thefts and robberies have in- creased over 1200% in the United States. See us today about your Burglary. Insur- ance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 BROADWAY Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 FRIDAY,, MARCH 5, 1926 - LIAR BY THE CALENDAR i These ruins are 2,000 7 THINK REAL HARD Prof: What is vacuum? Stude: I can’t recall just now hat I have it in my head. Carolina Sapissimus G'wan, Buccaneer. now.--Rutgers Chanti Prenton a fe SHE'LL BE SHOCKED Girl (to her mother): 1 think Jack 1s going to surprise me tonight--he’s 's only 1926] going to ask me to be his wife—An- BY sMOBI PER- & FORMANCE- NOT BY ITS LOW PRICE 1025 FOB LANSING Contrast Oldsmobile performance with that of any car you know. Check it for acceleration, for smoothness, power, flexibility, comfort, braking. Give it the most severe test you can think of. Then you will agree with thousands of others that Oldsmobile performance lifts it far above its price class. Dakota Auto Sales Co. ‘PRODUCT oP CENERAL MOTORS. Speedier, swifter, easier riding, the railway train of provement over today is a great im- its predecessors ... just as the Improved Chevrolet rep- resents an amazing advance in the field of low-priced transportation —and it sells at new low. prices. Broadway 3 at 2nd st. J ‘ Phouie 432 : “ BISMARCK, sown pAKorA tira e “Shop Service'T