The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 1

te = cere i) el tt te Aart ape a Frit fas bed. ates cat WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Tues- jay. Not much change. ESTABLISHED 1873 “STATE BANKS ARE MERGED) . First Gunvany. Bank Takes Over Assets and Liabilities of Capital Security TRANSFER MADE TODAY | S. G. Severtson Will Be Asso- ciated With First Guaran~ ty For the Present Merging of the Capital Se- curity bank with the First Guaranty bank was announced here this mora- ing by officers of the two institu- tions. The First Goaranty bank has taken over all assets and liabilities of the Capital Security institution and all depositors’ accounts and oth- er books ind records of tho latter bank were transferred to the bank- | ing rooms of the First Guaranty bani over the week-end, ready for the op ening of business today. The merger, which has been under; consideration for several months, ) was ca d out in accordance with the policies of the banking depart- ment which encourages such trans-| actions. | The First Guaranty bank was es- tablished in Bismarck about 10 voars| officers are F. + EV. Lane, 108 | le Wagner, cashier; | Mise Helen Baker, assistant cashier. The Capital Security bank was es- tablished here at about the same time. Its officers were Krist Kjels- | trup, president W. MeGray, vice Severtson, cashier; assistant cashier. Mr.) Severtson will be associated with the First Guaranty bank for the each Those who have been doing b ness with the Capital Security bank in the past will now find their ac- counts at the First Guaranty bank, where their husiness will be cared for in the future. Kjelstrup’s Statement A. statement to the public, issued by Mr. Kjelstrup this morning in be- half of the officers of jthe Capital Seeurity bank, said: “The directors and stockholders of the Capital Security bank take pleas- ure in announcing the merger of the Capital Security bank with the First Guaranty. bank of this city. “We thank the citizens of Bismarck and vieinity for their loyal support and patronage of the past and we feel confident that each of them will find a pleasant banking home with the First Guaranty bank, This bank enjoys our full confidence and we trust you will give its officers tha opportunity to serve you.” TODAY FRANC UP, POUND DOWN. oe FEELING BET- SYMPATHY FOR CUBA. SHE TALKED HERSELF OUT. | Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) The French inc went up Satur-; day. The pound sterling went down. Britain is worrled by labor troubles| and a special session of pasliaraet is} called for Monday. It will again give| the government emergency powers and another. effort will be made to make labor work, as aristocracy thinks! it ought to work. France is fairly cheerful and prob-! ably enjoys the joke, when s solemn, well-fed American pare is in great thr’ sina “France’s oly y, hope utmost thrift.” Americans do not know what thrift | means, excey a as a word in the dic- tionary. ry French child could teach that banker thrift, Sweet Alice Wall St Street got up Sat-| urday, all ready for a goad cry, at burst into bull ae smiles as soon as/ the ticker be; ticking. i All the gob! ne in the “world seemed! to bet let loose when talk came of gigantic tarith Hats sguaig and Wall street beat its bret < Pe 3 President Coolidge and Secre- meilon iv it be pt that wt they | a do al ey can cooperat tariff. reduction, but’ not American tariff reduction. ———_—. About reducing Europe's tariffs, Messrs. Coolidge and Mellon feel like| the honest Caholic workman, singing as he toiled. “I’m getting five dol a day for helping to demolish this Protestant church,” said he, “and I'd gladly do it for r nothing.” Also Mr. Mellen. lion hears that J. P.' Morgan den‘ he signed any i national akers? tariff cut a; : it comforted Wall street. a there they are interested in Morgan as Kipling’s ‘banderlog were interest- ed in the comings and goings of the black panther. The world sympathises with Cuba, and the Pisin city of Havana, visited el rae * terrific power, wil Sone ott eee ena pre property lamage reported. The Cubans wil on the damag and be is Smt frit is, when cold comes again, It has come in some pl North- ern Vermont was cyt off from the| none sont by ‘few and sleet af bi OOS yeep several towns yee. at that ti prene yek bi rs Aeace Forty odd ea ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [atom] A Queen Honors a Doughboy Told that McDermott has been ta- 2 An, ere. doughboy was’ paid honor by a queen at Arlington ceme-| ken into costody, Ruanee ‘smiled - pial ery En oni bp a | tery, W ington, during the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania. This] and said: Greise the consumption of foods of shows Ngaio ying a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, with] “Good. If he tells the truth I'll) which there is a surplus and thus bal- | | | McDermott Believed to Have|Crop Surpluses Should Be! | trio indicted for the murder to be | | ber 8, and Rudner December 6. | Yesterday at Twin Rock, IMDERMOTT IS. {ADVERTISING CAPTURED IN |MAYBEWAY TO PENNSYLVANIA) FARM RELIEF Man Sought For 3 Months By|President of American Meat! ‘anton, Ohio, Officials Packers Makes Suggestion Now in Jail at Annual Meet LAST OF TRIO CAUGHT)|PUBLICITY WOULD HELP! [Bette Pomndasortsowt!— ]/SBNATOR REED Full Knowledge of Murder of Don R. Mellett Canton, Oct {25 —For, three| Chicago, Oct. 25—M)—The situa-! months while’ he was sought ‘ ie H lopautey over as thé man having full |g” © American agricaltere was a| | knowledge of the murder of Don R. major concern of today’s opening ses- | Mellett, Canton publisher, on July| sions of the anual convention of the |1¢, Patrick Eugene McDermott liv. Institute of American Meat Packers. | ed in luxury in Clevelan hls desire to, see his mother "Tel | eorelder tice naire tae cnet at | him homeward and into the hands) dress of President Oscar G. Mayer! Last night he was lodged in| Wes ceymote spe ee el Stark county jail, the last of the| Agricultural conditions were neces-| taken into castody. The other two, | sary, encountered in Soa ie casing | Ben Rudner of Massillon and Louls | specifically to the problem of farm Mazer of Canton, are awaiting eurplus there was evidence of tue j trial, Mazer goes on trial Novem-|Hsincere interest” officially expressed by Mr. Mayer. The general business outlook for Disposed of By World-wide i i Advertising, He Says i McDermott was taken into custody Pa. by \ Ora Slater, Cincinnati detective, \and P. B. McClintock, Stark county prosecutor. He was captured in @ trap laid by his brothers, Tom and Bernard, who long ago promised BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926 WILL INVESTIGATE OREGON SENATE CAMPAIGN ‘BISMARGK’S 2 Slater and McClintock they would try to locate him so he could tell his story, whatever it might be. Three Courses Open. now expected: One of the three developments is | ae the coming year was surveyed in the comment of F. Edson White, presi- dent of Armour and.company; Wil- liam Diesing of Omaha, vice presi- dent of the Cudahy Packing company, and John W. O'Leary, president of | the United States Chamber of Com- merce. Worldwide advertising of Amurican farm products wag recommended as a} Looks as if Sergeant A. P. Atherton of the U. means to agricultural relief by Mr. layer. 4 an honor guard of troops es ea abies arms. fino DEPOSITORS’ COMMITTEE OF SIX-IS NAMED |Will Assemble Reiiable In- ~ formation as to Status of Bark Situation ointment of a Benteliots cm | mittee to cooperate w! ficials of ithe closed City National bent and to assemble reliable information as to} the exact status of the Siaaee eon the major accomplishment of meeting of depositors held Saturday | evening. The meeting had been an-! nounced for the Elks hall, but when | it was found that the hall would not! begin to hold the large number of! people who wished to attend, the city auditorium me gato intment . of; Rellowiog. ot es ade as “a irman of the| ing and Eric Thorberg as secre- tan, Judge Jansonius, speaking at the request of those in ieadanen,’ | stated that he believed a more frank) statement to the depositors of the condition of affairs was greatly need-! ed and that there were too many ul verified rumors afloat. “I belie: Hee depositors are willing to with- hold judgment until they know the facts,” said’ the judge, “but I fecl) that it will be much better if the; depositors can leirn just what the! situation is. If reorganization of the| institution is a possibility, 1 am sure the depositors are, willing to cooper-! ate in every way.” Six Are inted The chairman was instructed to ap.| T' point a nominating committee of three to nominate six depositors to be members of the depositors’ com- The nominations were confirmed, | ane hs ich a committee was appoint to draft resolutions tating. and defining the ac- Hee of the Beponicors committee. was etated at the meeting that offeinie of the bank as well as the federal men now in cha: institution have stated t! ey willing to give to a duly authorized depositors’ committee such informa- = as may be given out according to he meeting adlexrned, subject to panes the call of the committee, i M. ey y IN CHA IARGE Five Children in Less Than a Year Chicago, Oct. Wambler ‘yesterd proud father of twins, Fred und ‘ed. Eleven months’ ago Mrs, Vambler presented her husband with triplets. FINE PROGRAM TOBEGIVEN AT STATE CAPITOL : Public Invited to od to Toke Part in Observance of Navy and Roosevelt Day 24 Arrangements for the observance {of Navy and Roosevelt day, Wednes- | day, October 27, are in charge of | Captain E. G. Wanner, who has! arranged an interesting program to be given in the House chamber at he state capitol at 3:30 o'clock in he afternoon. Governor, 4. G. Sor- ie _will preside. ‘The program will include “selec- tions by the Bismarck Juvenile band. Pat. will confess he is guilty of a part in the murder; the indictment against him will be notled and he will turn state’s evidence; or he will play another ‘waiting game,” refusing to talk and defying: the state to show its evidence in open court. ald Permit Floxibility “Sin rpluses do not develop every year in every crop,” he pointed out, “the effort to dispose of the sur- plus through advertising would per- mit of great flexibility. “In most cases it would permit concentration on ‘the commodities be out of here tomorrow.” Prosector McClintock, however, declared there.,will be no change in|, the procedure and that Rudner and 1Mazer “most assuredly will go on 1 as scheduled.” fellet, publisher of the Canton ‘News, was killed July 16, He had re- ceived numerous threats against his life because of his vigorous cam- paign against vice and lawlessness in Canton. He was fired upon from ambush as he put his car into the garage in the rear of his home. Pierer tears a Hired Killer. the prosecution's Pree a ig? Rudner and possibly others, incensed at Mellett’s cam- tee seeines the underworld of which they were alleged rulers, plot-! ted the murder, employing McDer. mott as an aide. on beenet was first ov. sate: he murder inquiry wi Kaschioli of Nanty Glo told Slater few days after the murder that Pat and he had been hired to “slug” ellett, and that he had backed out but that, so far as he knew, Mc- jee had gone through with the plot. ance production with demand in a helpful way.” Educational publicity at home and ‘abroad would 8 an immediate help to the farmer and “permanently bene- ficial to agriculture,” er ure- ed, suggesting that this being done by commercial interests but that the field is so large as to require cooperative eforts, ‘Whatever plan is adopted, he said, } it will be to the best interests of producers to call in for aid, adv and participation the srteuttur-| which process ang market agricultur- al products, \ BUTLER GETS | ENDORSEMENT OF PRESIDENT ,Pronouncement oh Coolidge’s First Utterance in Behalf ONB KILLED, KILLED, 12 | """s"caw | pac he latest ele- | | fae a come into, * nett Cire dorsement by President Coolidge of ered William M. Butler, chair- in of the Republican national com- | I inittee, who i. opposed in the No- | vember elections in Massachusetts | by, goener Senator David I. Walsh. | AT WASHINGTO | Nation’s Capital I Has Touch of , rough landing at the end of his parachute ride, doesn’t it? ton “lit” safely, as the inset shows. feet above Yosemite National Park, California. PRICE PRICE FIVE CENTS. ORDERS PROBE OF EXPENSES Request For ‘Investigation Is Made By Publisher of Salem Newspaper $35,000 SPENT Senators McNary and King Will Conduct Inquiry When | Done in Washington CLAIMS Portland, Oregon, Oct. 25——(AP) —Emphatic denial of the on Seat staat, cies journa’ e Portland Oregonian 000 from the f - Power company for opposing Sen- ator R. N. Stanfield in the Ore- gon campaign, was made — by Edgar B. Piper, editor of the gonian. Mr. Piper sald he favored an immediate investigation. | Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 25—— beter eaeate of et coil mak cnator "Ja res A. Reed, Dew nocrat, Missouri, chairman of the senate sampaign funds committee. The request for the invectization noe from George Putnam, editor and publisher of the Salem (Oregon) Capital - Journ Senator Reed im- mediately telegraphed Senator Mc- Narv, Republican, Oregon, and King, Democrat, Utah, to conduct the in- quiry as soon as they had finished the one now in yee into the Washington state compalen. Mr. Putnam asked specifically for S. marines is in for a But Ather- His jump was from a plane 4000 7 GOODWILL TOURS START TOMORROW A.M. Entire Territory Surroundin; Bismarck For 100 Miles Will Be Covered | | good-will | Bound on a mission of and Corn Show boosting, seven groups | of men will leave roars morning | at 8 o'clock from the Association of Commerce offices to tell all the; neighboring towns within a radius} [of 100 milds about what Bismarck is pata to do to make this year’s show the greatest ever. The men are to be out two days and will carry a quantity of corn land Bismarck advertising with them, including stickers, tags and other ad- vertising matter. Definite routes have been planned for each group, {thus insuring complete coverage of | this section of the state. route one will be L. K. Thomp- DEATH AFTER On son, Carl Nelson and C. R. Simpson. They will visit Baldwin, Wilton,, Washburn, “Underwood, Coleharbor, Max, Ryder, Makoti, Wabek, Plaza, Parshall, Van Hook, Sanish and Gar- ison. . Neil, a Churchill, sGeorme oe jumphreys, . Roberts an: ‘ran! Washington, Oct. 25.—(#)—The Snyder wit take route two, which a waters of the capital rip-| takes in Turtle Lake, Mercer, Pick- {peed today in Pigs Agree circles arderilia, McClusky, Denhoff, Good- Hurdsfield, Pettibone, ce, Wil-| liams, Robinbee. Tuttle, Arena, Wing, Regan and Still. J. A. Fleck, Al. Brink, J. E. Melton and R. J. aay will take route three, which includes Center, Fort Clark, Stanton, Hazen, Beulah, Zap, Golden Valley, Dodge, Halliday, Wer-; Mrs. C. W. Moses, whose son, Charles,| Hurricane Weather—Trans- ronouncement, the presi- | ner, Dunn Center, Kiildeer, Manning, is’ a araanale, of A united | dent's LA eeatanee. in. baledt of | Diskineae,, Clnaerone 08h, Bieb \States Naval Academy, and is now portation Crippled any Republican cai at lor _na-/ardton and Hebron. jose on rou! adh pena in the; United pare eine? office in ee lmpendlag ae: | oe will = fy a Baicesos, Fas i Navy, will civ talk, “What 1 was contain in a letter | Hoffman, H. janson. Ce | Navy, will erie mes ef the Navy| ,, Washington, Oct. 26—U#%—The na-|from’ the chief executive which was | Swanson,’ ‘They will. visit Moffit, jJames W. Foley, famoug North Da- ee will deliver an address. oi cet school chorus will an, The program will be concluded wit the National Anthem by the band. Governor Urges All to Attend. A statement issued by Governor Sorlie several days ago asked that the people of North Dakota observe this day and urged as many as uw sible to atend. the programm. 5 Edmund A. thes, a Dakota chairman for It absence from the city. The school children of. will be dismi afternoon and tl pilgrimage to in. A member of the Da of the American Revolution will be at the Roosevelt Cabin from 1 o'clock p. m. throughout the afternoon and Bismarck np rats ware of Lincoln, Neb., ar-| Will welcome all visitors to the cab- rived in Bismarck this morning assume charge of the closed ned Cg tional bank’s replace rant H. Hess, national bank Peactaat for this district, who assumed chai soon afte) oe pre Pes St Riley cam« erect he had oes wound uj cy i. of the Faveland National bank, | t! ite doors in Yoos, For three yei he was aatienns bas 27 years before his examiner. entry into rnment service Mr. ke! job i ace ‘Na- reg of the D. A. R. p the Ha nection with the in. All the Roosevelt relics in the will be on ex- ate ‘observance of Navy day is der oy, gser throughout on tes and is fostered by the Navy League of the United States in con- many “patriotic and ani mae rt ations throughout the prior to that | country The day. is alscrthe. birth. For| day of Theodore Roosevelt, w! the | voted much of jiley was aj to bring the Uni his time ani and’ ability an a untlog ‘with other posers a of the ‘world. a tion’s capital had = taste of almost , made public by the Massachusetts hurricane weather and today was | Re ubitean state committee. counting one dead and 12 injured as; Jt also praised Governor Alvan} perf Figg hi ol gon a MeN E. Velen, a candidate for wrod culminated shortly before midnigh' ht ee eet eniican, Uebel, oat Sir | inane Kintyre, Napoleon, Burn-: a tad, Wishek, Danzig, Ashley, Ven- turia, Zeeland, Hague, Herried, Pol-; lock, Strasburg, Linton, Temvik and Hazelton. Those ‘going ‘on route five will be! in a downpour that approached cloud | leaders in the form of a prediction ig". M. Davis, F. L. Conklin, C. J. 8i puget intemal. id hain depth of (by, Phsieman: OMtIaNA, of ie Par- | le Ole 1 ae ee, Foi ist flood y's congressional cam] jn =6com- McKenaie, rling, between one and seven feet; strect mittee, that the letter would react coll, . Tappen, Crystal car service was hampered, automo- biles functioned like steamboats and trees were tossed about. An unidentified man inst both candidates. He charged ir. Coolidge with “repudiating” his Previous stand ant with “inter- ference.” Weather egpdiiens at North Da- ae points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Temperature at 7. m .. et 34 oO 8 KFYR to Conduct Accordion Contest | Fecpiutice 7 During Cc Corn Show Highest wind v WEATHER FORECAST Por Bismarck and pe: Gener- Tuesd jot A ins matewr acordioniats will come in: ally tore tonight “aS ae to their own during the state corn Streeter, Gackle,, Freda lor, H.'S. Doblee, P. J. Mayer and 8. Towne will take route six, which. includes stops at St. Anthony, Solen, Kulm and Lehr. J.C. Tay. | Cention of an order by the Inter- Peek a AE ORE by Bert Mh Home PLlemaa t rad + enator itanfie! in, Wi Hendricks Will was defeated in the ‘rimary ‘ f by ave it in wor authorit; al Represent Board _| putas telegram fond, “that Franke at Chicago Meet E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert for | the state railroad board, will repre- sent that body at a meeting in Chi- cago of state commissioners repre- senting western freight classification erritory, it was announced today, The meeting was called to correlate he work of presenting evidence to the terstate Commerce Commission at hearing on classified freight rates ich will open at Omaha, Neb. Januar; The meeting wil! October 27. MAN JUMPS TO an investigation of the campaign of Frederick Steiwer, the Republican senatorial candidate, who is opposed lin K. Griffith of the Portland Elec- trie company, paid the ortlana, Oregonian $35,000 for opposition to Stanfield, of which $25,000 was sent from headquarters in Philadelvhia, and only a senate investigation can establish the facts. No report was made to the state of this contri- bution.” WALB'S TESTIMONY Is TERMED ‘POPPYCOCK’ Kansas City, Oct. 25.—(#)—Testi- mony before the senate campaign fund committee that the League of Nations nonpartisan asi trying to affect the se: paigns in Indiana is “poppycock”, Joseph Myers, Jr., declared today at the resumption here of the senate inquiry into that campaign. Myers represented that associap tion in Indiana during the first six months of this year and A. chairman of the In a Re- publican state committee, _ testified last week at Chicago that “the pro- paganda” put out by the association, was designed to defeat Senators Watson and Robinson, Republicans, jbecause of their vote’ against the world court. “That’s poppycock and nonsense,” STABBING WIFE, Paul Keto, 36, of Hibbing Dies Ten Minutes After Reach- | Myers said. “It is the result of the : : fevered imagination of a political ing Hospital leader who is either illiterate or terrified, perhaps both. Chairman Walb also came in for an attack by SenatorReed, Democrat, | Missouri, chairman of the committee, in a statement made by the Missou- rian before he reopened the hearing at the feder: uilding. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 25.—M— he was taken to a hospital by police.| Chairman Reed of the senate cam- Keto, after. stabbing his wife| paign funds committee declared here through the throat, leaped from a, today that the investigation of In- ‘window, making two attempts to kill} (Continued on ntinued on page the three.) himself. The first time he fell to! the pavement, 20 feet below, but EVANGELIST’S caped unhurt. He repeated the tempt, the second time landing on| his head, fracturing his skull and/ breaking ‘his leg. tal, police claim. The vite was at- tacked without warning after Keio| legging, and before that time had FIFTH WEEK served a prison term. \Reargument of Milk | Defense Witnesses Will At-. and Cream Rate Case) tempt to Identify Tracks Is Denied By I.C.C.| Found in Desert ‘returned home, police claim. Keto! had recently been arrested for boot- | Fargo, N, D., Oct. 25.—(P)—Noti-| 104 Angeles, Oct. 23—U)—Two new defense witnesses were Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 25.—U)— Paul Keto, 36, after making unsuc- cessful attempts to kill his wife with a knife, jumped from the window of his residence in North Hibbing last night and received injuries which re- ted in his death, 10 minutes after state Commerce Commission, de-/| nying a request of carriers for a reargument in a case affecting rates, Senert fe le McPherson as the evangelist’s Breien, Timmer, Flasher, Carson, on cream and milk from North Da- | ] pete Pinney one ‘and Heil, Ei ‘Leipzig, Burt, Mott, kota to centralizers at various ry on goneginary casat Havelock, New Engle Duluth and the | “anges entered its vfitth wee fe ga ; ak, constable 3. E Uilin, New Salem Judson and Sweet riar. Obert A. Olson, J. L. Kelly, R. Webb and Harold Burton will cover route seven, Schmida, Huff, Fort Rice, Cannon Ball, Fort Yates, Selfridge, Metter Morristown, tennee, Haynes, tinger, Reeder, Amidon, H. P. Goddard today requested that all those who are making. these trips ly at 8 o'clock tomor- Hh tore is} much change in temperature. n early start is nec- thon, tor The Hosta Me concert to| | For North Dakota: Generally fair 0 reach all the towns sha the beat | sonsenieeice. ie: sae pd tone Pipe worth ler lans, e contest mi and e por- 7 ants will ie & the stage at Cs ie. on Yoseday. q Cimiiaie of Spine [erapsteny ally od prone miuale we also! Prise) ° *_ WEATHER CONDITIONS, ressure extends over io wieneee Siu will ee a pee porutsr| toba, tiie Northern and Central Pisios Might Result From Crossing of Knees) .,, gland, Glen |polats, penal B.'er with the stopping at Mandan,'rate board in Washington on Octo- Scranton, Bowman por et; Girl Who Shoo! Shoots | shot herself while homesick and de- Twin Citi been sorelver Neal E.Wi oy ase hare 3 0 commercial lub, The order was issued by the federal ber 4. Self Because of Homesickness Dies: Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—U)—Pearl faxeon, 18-year-old school girl who spondoat, bce early today ite the fact that her father, Guy gave up a pint of blood in a trans- fusion operation to save her life. wether (s) and daughter came here oat tees: pepe ‘over a a, ‘come mothe: to f Pe foversbie' i, soesaied ni Feit _— the _ Northern Washington, Oct. ‘Oct. 25.—UP)—Anoth- hed been homesick and when she pe fasion aria pressure striate er <5 peanen whe girls shouldn't cross| ceived @ letter Saturday saying tl fa fre il Ret Coast a ae Tomparatares ie pa ee PAI oS kilnents in fhe famiy yhings were being pas ‘to amat en interest, Bivted? Becuy’ Meountatc Risin endl i ait st edie connean | ” ms “ie rn are ee Fini states olanber oan agin, od joriies reggae of te sage gued amon and silk go ae reck- pgealtod et ORRIE, w. moments, | de Atientte st Sesto for" commer atlecs te Boos Sha prices ve ts be bwanded. Official tm charge. | cation 4 i; ¥ ae cas ¥ h