The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 3

ve { ya pea @ xe i 4° q -" \ “ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST.4, 1926 Hecker Will Have - Charge of General Store at Ft. Yates W. H. Hecker will take ete of the LeHew and Kern Usha mer- chandise store at Fort Yates August 10, it was announced eeatarey Pur. ase of the store bf H. Hecker of Mandan and EF. F, Underhill, Cannon Ball, was consummated Monday at a conference of thé interested parties, The store is one of the oldest estab-| lishments of the reservation town, and sold to LeHew and Kern five rs ago by Carignan and Stiles. LeHew and Kern‘a tanning to move to the west coast. re. Underhill was a resident engineer at Cannon Ball during the building of the N. P. south branch. He opened a gencral store there in 1912 and has met with good success, Mr. Hecker was with the Russell- Miller Milling company for a number of years and, following his discharge from the A. E. F., became associated with T. A. Cummins in the Cummins company, He was office manager fol. lowing Mr. Cuspmins’ death, resigning this spring to take a place’ with the Mandan Fruit gulag B Mr. Hecker will feave for Fort Yates shortly, but Mrs. Hecker will remain in Mandan until a suitable dwelling can be secured. Hecker & Underhill will be tne firm name, Postmaster V Welch Buys Wyman Home Postmaster A. B. Welch has bought the Charles Wyman residence on the northwest corner of Second avenue northwest and Second street. Com- pletion of the purchase was an- nounced yesterday. The house ihe built a number of years ago N. A. Freeburg, contractor, 0} Bis, marek, “We have had enough of living in rented places,” said Major Welch yes- terday, ir commenting on his pur- chase, which he considers as finely constructed a residence as is to be found in, the city. Major and Mrs. Welch will take possession of their new home Sep- tember 1. Mr. Wyman {s to live di- rectly west of them, FARMERS REJOICE Farmers in the city yesterday were rejoicing over the prospect of im- proved pasturage afforded by the coming of the rain. While the damp- ness may interfere with some of the small grain cutting, in progress the past two weeks, it wil prove a tre- mendous boon ito pastures, corn and flax. WILL MOVE HERE SOON J. Pablik, Stanley, was in th Mc completing’ the purchas aS the Mandan News plant, He is ne- gotiating for a house and will move his family to Mandan within a week or Mandan, New Salem ~ to Play For Title and New Salem, tied for first honors in the Main Line League, will meet Sunday ‘at Bismarck, 1:30 Bismarck time, for the first gume of @ double header bill championship of the league. The arrangements were made last night at a meeting of managers and representatives of four ball teams claiming the championship of the| Slope area. Insurance Rates on Residences Boosted ‘On the heels of a new schedule of rates onZall business property last week, insurance companies in Mandan have just announced a new schedulc for fire protection on all dwelling houses as well, The new rate is $13.40 per $1,000, an increase of $2.50 per $1,000 over the old rate, While Mandan residence and busi- ness rates have gone up, this ctiy is not alone in the iftsurance rate in- crease, for similar raises have been made all through the state. The rates on business property. show a great variation according to the type of buildig, its contents and lceation in respect to fire hazards. LIQUOR CONFISCATED Seventy-seven quarts of alleged beer, one and a half gallons of wine and three gallons of alleged moon- shine were found in the home of Val- entine Marsell, Fourth avenue north: west, in a raid conducted Monday by federal and local officers, it was esti- mated by Chief of Pojice N. H. Romer. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Fred :Kitzman, farmer from near Salem, was released from « Bismarck hospital yesterday morning, follow- ing,an operation for appendicitis. He had been in the hospital 19 days. He returned to his farm yesterday after- noon, taking the train at Mandan, HAIL CLAIMS J. J, Strain left Tuesday for Dunn county to adjust hail claims. He was in Adams county last week on the same sion. Charles Roth is like- wise out of the city for a number of. days adjusting hail claims, LOOKS AFTER OFFICE Miss Bernice Meuns is looking after the office of the chamber of com- merce in the absence of A. W. Fur. ness, who is away on his vacation, ON VACATION Bruce Tobin left Monday morning for a two weeks’ vacation at Detroit, Minn., where he has relatives, Mandan HEAVY VOTING REPORTED IN SOME STATES (Continued from page one. 6 Priest, 25,189; David M. Proc- Kansas an avowed dry, Poplar Bluff,| ©: . Joseph, both y. is H. Meredith, and Robert I. Young, drys, offered no g ‘opposition to ressman Hawes in fhe short term Democratie pos Returns es 1.766 precincts Hawe: Meredith, a7620; young, ‘ie.2a0" In the long term, Democratic race, Hawes also stood out well in the le: of Young and Judge Ewing B, Cock- rell, Warrensbure, also a dry, Re- turns from 2,073 precincts. gave: Alawes, 90.327; Cockrell, 56,427, and Young, 16,768. (Continued from page one.) ians to pray with Roman Catholics on August 1 against the Mexican church laws, . On, the other hand, A. Milter, resident bishop of the Methodist church in Mexico, in a statement issued through the board of, Methodist ‘missions, describes Pres. ident Calles and hi: inst the Catholie church a ly, facing hop George money: invested in New York's Inter- borough Company, managed in former days by as thorough a gang of scoun- drels as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. High finance, with a solemn tear in each eye, says national government is unfit to run railroads and munic- ipalgovernments are unfit to run street car ilines, because they don't peed how. They certainly couldn't 5 jos with private owership in rail- road wreckings. President Third to Sign Bill After Congress ss_ Adjourns Washington, “Aus, 4—- (®) — By signing the Oregon land grant bill ten days after the adjournment of cent session of Congress, Presi- dent poelides followed a precedent esteynaned yy Abraham Lincoln and used but one other president, Woodrow Wilson. His action recalled the question that was raised when -Lincoln estab- lished the pract and the subsequent saallinting rulings on the subject The constitution on this “It AE bill shall not es ident within ten days i undays” excepind) -4% nner de shall have been p: the same shall be a law in lil vn nner as if signed it, unl e Congress urnment prevent ie re- ich case it shall not be returned to settle the; point reads! b: REGISTRATION | BUREAU NEEDS MORE MONEY Expenditures | of ‘Ingstad’s De- partment, However, Re- stricted By Law | Paxbenditures of the state motor ve. hicle regivtratton department are re- stricted law to $9, ennium or $46,325 a year, Attorney j General George Shafer hag held in an gee Steen, 50 per bi- ed by the department. The q was raised when the motor vehi licene office ran short of mon The increased number of automob’ registered added to the work of the office and the number of tags to be bought provided) only a narrow! -margin for operation. | ‘Registrar Fred Ingstad would like| to buy labor saving =-machin-| & ery to reduce his clerk hire and also would like to im- prove the general system em- ployed in his office but the funds are not forthcgming and will not be until the legislature makes a chang in the law, Strong recommendations to that effect are expected at the ses- sion beginning next January. Shafer’s Opinion In his letter to Steen, Shafer said: “You have asked for our opinion as to | whether or not the state highway com. mission may expend any more than the $92.650 for the period ending Jun 30, 1927, out of moneys set apart a: provided by law for the maintenance of. the’ motor vehicle registration de- partment. “Chapter 44, section 11, special ion of 1919 as re-enacted in 1925 1 ides that a sum not to exceed $1 000 per annum shall be set apart from the motor vehicle license fees to de- fray the expenses of the state highway commission in maintaining the motor cle registration de- partment and in carrying out the pur- poses of the state highway commis- sion act. “Chapter 41, Session Laws of 192 appropriates the sum of $92,650 out of any money set aside as prescribed in Chapter 167, Session laws of 1925. “Based upon the foregoing laws, as well as the feport of the North Da- kota budget board upon the appropri- ations requested and recommended for the biennium ending June 30, 1927, it is our opinion that the legis- lature has specifically limited the state hig’ y commission as to the amount which it may expend for the maintenance of the motor vehicle reg- the istration department for bi- enniam ending on said dat such limit is Js the sum of $ sui 2 DECISION ON LICENSE MAY COME TUESDAY Rickard’s Request bor Higher Seat Price Tabled—Tick- *” ets Half Printed New York, Aug. 4—(Ay Demp: heavyweight ehampfon, and Jack Kearns, who piloted him to the title, no r have an agreement, but ‘the first mentioned Jack has other trouble: he r t expired yes- terday the champion on hi way to New York to sign his own for a 15-round fight with Tun- ney at the Yankee stadium, Septem ber 16, But before there can be a out in New York between them the e committee of the state ath- on must declare them eligible. “A ruling is expected next Tuesday, For some reason Dem unheralded in Indianapolis yesterday nobile while the party, including his wife, Irom St. Louis by train. While in the station there the champion was served with a subpoena directing him to appear in superior court August 13, to show why he should not b restrained from fighting until he goes through with a contract he aliened to have made with the Chi- ¢ a difficult situ ling to the Methodist calles is fight. ing a century of Me fort by the Cai olic church to gain political control of Mexico. The London Times wonders what Mexico can gain by “stifling religio: The overwhelming majority of Me: icans being illiterate, deriving Bee only ideas_of morality and relij from theSgtholic church,” th wonders that Mexico should deprive these peopte of their pne controlling influence, The’ Interstate Commerce Commis- sion says the Rio Grande railroad was wrecked by stupid financing, not di honestly, perhaps. Casually it is re: marked tha the wreck wiped out the life savings of many. Wrecking! roads, and wii ing sot savil is the American habit. ik the widows that had all their eee in the New York & New Haven road when high finance wrecked that. Ask those that had thelr at greatly Oil pumps, $4.50 each. One We have a ‘sufplus of tthe following and wit sell reduced pri Oil trays, passage with bottles, $3. Sd\per set. 5 gallon gasoline buckets, $3.50 each. gallon track tank with t ments, Tedees with fittings, only: 90°00. gomart, Funnels, faucets and many other useful articles, _OCKHOOD ACCESSORY CO, Holes vn Jeti Committee in ing upon Lincoln’ ignature of Ail after Congress had adjourned nimously reported to the House that the President's Hedy ‘was un- warranted, and that the law had “no force or effect.” Half a century later Attorney Gen- eral Palmer, in the Wilgon cabinet, interpreted the constitution as giving the president authority to sign bills within the ten legis! stive days fol- lowing a long session of Congress. It was upon this ruling that President Wilson signed the Federal Water Power Act and six other bills. SCAG PRODUCE ‘Chicago, Aug. 4—(AP)—Butter highers PR aaa 8,136 tubs; creamery extras 38%; standards 39%; extra firsts - 37% @08; firsts 354@36% oot hie pts 104,864 ler; recei cases; finty hGsor ordinary fitate SMG) 26%. Cheese unchanged. ira jum club. Says 000 Is Ready At the same time B. C. Clements, Chicago promoter, announced that the $300,000 due the champion tomorrow under hi leged agreement to meet 1 be forthcoming in ishier’s check. This nge At least the check will be ced on public display. Both Pembeey. 54 ' formile, i new mana- ger, Gene denied the SHOW 1g BARNES B that} ey arrived | 1 North Dakota banks and finan institutions are generally in-splendi examiner, said here today’ in com- menting on phe Iatest consol port of financial institutions, statements of condition Although ail but two of the items they were at this time last yea although slightly below the figure reported for April. Reserves held by banks total $11 391,984.20 or $2,284,563.49 more thai the required figure, $9,007,420.71, The | | Was $13,087,109.83. Fewer Banks This Year A significant thing in considering | | the lower totals of practically all items is the reduction in the number | banks reporting. A year ago 494 | state banks and four trust companies | made reports. On April 1 the num- ber was 454 banks and four trust companies, and the latest report in- cludes figures from only 438 banks and four trust companies, The re- duction has been caused largely. by the consolidation of two or more | banks in one community. Total resources of the banks re-| porting are placed at $88,686,398.13, as compared with $9 0,037.77 on! 1 and $98,448,675.98 on June nd discounts are placed at rease since June, and since April rrants, stocks ks total $5,273,- and bonds held oe such as | © ence of an: contract |that mentioned in the subpoena j served in Indianapolis and they con-, tinued on their way to New York, Another Hearing September 6 | The August 13 hearing will. have to vith a temporary injunction, and | i be another on’ September 6, d to permanent restraint, Tex Rickard met rebuff yesterday in an attempt to gain a further point | the situation, when his suggestion | the limit for Lickets to a henvy- | est-in this | ide | in mittee on the! . The license board is expected to rule next Tues- | is ticket * is written ad- a teboard | promoter says he best he ever has | and he will age the mateh NE EWS BRIEFS | P: °—_——_—_--— ——___——@ Board of inquiry at Washington fixes lightning as cause of Lake Den: mark, N. imunition depot explo- sion; recommends rebuilding, cisti cabinet in Rome adopts de-| sliminating: all non-faseist public manifestation of intellectual wr charitable cha igns Jersey er to ‘d Mrs. Gibson, Hall Mills case; search for lost ree- ords started, F fi ch senate adopts cial measures, 260-to Poincare sheriff is killed . fight ver ne; Former depu Logan, W. Vad voting in prim: Suit for retur@ of taxes 677.04 paid to governmen M T. Hill, widow of Jar ed in federal court in St. by administrator of estate against collector of internal revenue for Minnesota, The National Merchants association was formed at St. Paul by retail mer- chants of nine states. Officers in- eluded Curtis M. Johnson, Rush City, Minn, president. Directors included: Minnesota, Alexander Reid, Virginia. North Dakota: P. L, Helgerson, da; Gunnar Host, Leeds; Charles Hamilton, Lisbon. Dr, R. C. Lang, Minot, was elected president of ‘North Dakota Tennis as- sociation and Minot was chosen for 1927 state tournament. Other officers incluted L. E. Blaisdell, Minot, vice president, and Henry Blaisdell, Minot secretary-treasurer. J. Anderson of Grand Forks} was elected p nt of North Dakota Optometric 4 ition, with Dr. Lyle Benson, Minot, as first vice president. Minot won 1927 convention\ THAT S OIFRERENT IG RING THe NE W 2 PocAy SPFC OF OUF en $508, shape, Gilbert Semingson, state bank 964.1 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF STATE IN SPLENDID SHAPE, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF ALL STATE BANKS REVEALS’ 56, Expenses Increase The only items showing increases on the resources side of the ledger listed in the resource account show | are current expenses, $49,072.20, and decreases, the same things hold true} money due from other ban with items in the liabilities account,} The only items showing increases and savings deposits are greater than | in the liabilities account are bills fee April 1, is refl count, wi Less Money Due Other Banks Mon due to other banks was re- duced to $126,981.37, $71,732 than on April 1 and §73,5 than in June, Deposits subject to check total $26,- 461,061.08, wh: than on April than on June e tificates of deposit total $406,$53.82,| or $129,409.09 10.05 less than last June. less than on 4 more than on Real estate addition to banking houses, furniture and Abate d 360.0 05 last year. TH and ented Boy yable, -which have jumped $250,854 creased $29; B55. Reduction in the n din the hich shows $218,800 le cle] total reserves on April 1 was $13,-/.it was in April and $844.t 300 less than; 164,325.26 and on June 30, 1925, it it was, on June 30, 1925. Tonight—-Wednesday EVELYN “QUEEN O'DIAMONDS” The Show World and, ~ U La H. B. LOVE Doetor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bidg. Phone 174 575, $3,- lecrease since last year ud since April 1) of and rediscounts, which, 5 1925, ich is $1,920,432. 1 and $1,893,2: 30, 19 Demand less than on April 1 of deposit total 857.47 less 380.42 less ings deposits to- . which is $119,744.87 pril 1, but $427,490.45, dune 80 2 year ng held by banks in is valued at $6,254¢ 7 less than on April 1 less than on June 30 EATRE Thursday BRENT twinkling toes—and a Glori- ous Girl who makes her own success and that of the tal- she loves! You'll love every second of . Comedy “The Whispering Chorus” Another one of the “Fighting Hearts” C. PH. Cc. Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Phone 610 CIRCUS fF, M ONTAS R" x @ Storage - - Exelusi 207 Fifth St. 89 Druggists at j Fighty-nine dra were |aay's session of the North Dakota| THB, w dacresen since laut yaun, Of a association opentd | law revisions. Election of members, » and since April 1 of Government issues total 273,790.62, a di Jatitestown Meeting Jamestown, N. D, Aug. 4.—Ue)— gen of Moorhead. of the state registered’ when the second | Norther Pacific Railway “First of the Northern wisn here today to hear-addresses by R. 0. Baird, state, food commissioner, Sew- all D. Andrews of Minneapolis, D: W. Aberle of St. Paul, and H. 0. Tei- The morning session closed with a round table discussion on narcotics, conducted by Glenn Cook of followed by a report on pharmacy “North Coast Limited” “The Travel Triumph’ scheduled for » Was post- peas to this The women' auxiliary of vag! sive. gist’ asso¢iation elected the follow- ing officers this mornit + President, Mrs. Joe Holbeisen, Gol jéen Vaniey; firat vice president, Mts. eet Costello, Coopersto' second vice president, Mrs. Glenn Cook, Be aie | seeretary- tredsurer, Mrs. Engbretsen, Fargo. Fargo, THE Og BISMARCK TRIBUNE —Is pleased to an- nounce that it has se- cured for its next seri- al story, the greatest effort of America’s foremost exponent of mystery tales, Carolyn Wells “The Vanity Case” The first chapter will appear in the columns of The Tribune on Saturday, August 7>and the story will.appear daily until the thrilling tale is un- folded. During the early part of the story two or more chap- ters will be published each day to give the readers a more comprehensive basis for the chapters which are to follow. The. Tribune. has published a number of unusually interest- ing serials, many of them real mystery tales, but none will surpass the one which is‘ to start Saturday. The author- ess, Miss Wells, is’ famous throughout the country asone of the best: writers of mystery stories and no oné will be dis- appointed in the a ree: