The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 2

CHAPLIN HAS | a ne SN PAGE TWO NBAR MILLION IN COLD CASH Financial Affairs Disclosed in Wife’s Efforts to Col- lect Alimony Los Angeles, Jan. 20.--V) Grey Chaplin looked forward to a pay day today, as her attorneys pre- pared to go into court to collect from Charlie Chaplin temporary alimony| awarded in the divorce suit against] the wealthy comedian who, it. was dis- closed, almost $1,000,000 in cold cash, Receivers of the Chaplin fortune, appointed at the wife's instance, yes- terday reported an examination of bank books found in the studio safe showed cash balances for Chaplin and his corporations totaling almost $1,- 000,000 scattered through banks in Hollywood, Los Angeles, New York, England, and France. Of this amount, $74,547 is in the actor’s personal accounts, approxi ‘mately $17,000 of which is in Cah- fornia banks and in the jurisdiction of the courts. This is sufficient to cover the present sums due Mrs. Chaplin. Her attorneys, however, de- tire that payment of future alimor installments be assured, and it is up- on this issue that corporation funds may be attacked. NAVY DESIRES — TORACE WITH ~ SCHORNHATR Naval Aviators Do Not Pro-| pose to Let Former Army Flier Take Honors Sap Diego, Calif., Jan. 20—)— An airplane race from California to the Hawaiian Islands is in prospect as the result of efforts by nayal avi- ators here to obtain authority to compete with Lee Schoenhair, former urmy flier, who expects to make non-stop flight from crossroads of the Pacific in Mare! Aroused by the announcement that Schoenhair will attempt to beat the navy for the honor, San Diego naval | fliers have come to the defense of | the record set by the late Lieut. Commander John Rodgers, who | tempt in 1925 fell shert by onl, few hundred miles and ended in al thrilling rescue after being adrift | nine days. Two huge seaplanes are available at North Island for the Hawaiian hop. These are the PN-10s which failed recently in an attempted non- stop flight from Hampton Roads to Panama. The navy also desires to race Schoenhair to demonstrate that if the PN-10s are unable to fly the 2,200 iles the government should buijd Detter plan Argentine Wheat Yield to Be More Than Was Expected Buenos Aires, Jan. 20.-()—A sec- end forecast of the ministry of agri- culture on the present Argentine! cereal crop, following that issued a! month ago, shows that the yield in almost all positions will be; greater.than was first expected. | The first report said that the per-| iod between November 15 and Decem- | ber 15.was marked by intensive rains ‘and other meteorological phenomena which caused local damage in the cereal belt without greatly affecting it, Now it is announced that in many of these areas the product has at- tained quality and good specific weight. | seed, however, did not exper-! jence the same reaction, and the pres- ent estimate of that crop is 70,000 tons dess than the first estimate. The ministry's figures are as fol- lows 3: Wheat 6,065,000 tons; linseed 1,750,000; oats 1,041,000; barley 421,- oe: Tye 85,000, and canary seed 26,-| Implement Men Are Meeting at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Ja dresses by merchandising experts, | open ‘forum discussions of problems | confronting the implement trade and {| the annhal dinner tonight are on to-| day’s program of the 28th annual| convention of the North Dakota Im- plement Dealers association now be- ing held in Fargo. Prifieipal speakers on today’s pro- re John W. Gamble of Omah: , and Prof. R. C. Miller of the North Dakota Agricultural col- Jege. -The Rev. Roy L. Smith of insapolis will speak at the dinner vention. will be brought ‘to Friday when officers will be wheat | markers for soldiers, sailors and mar- | rutted to borrow money. | before the drawer makes a deposit. | — | SENATE | Bills Passed |S. B, 6—Whitman. Appropriates |$75,000 for aid in building new | bridge at Grand Forks. S. B. Committee on appropria- | tions. Appropriates $6,000 for re. funding money erroneously paid inte |the general fund of the state treas- B, 8--Committee on appropria- tions, Appropwriates $60,000 for main: tenance of the North Dakota National Guard. S. B. 9—Committee on appropria- tions. Appropriates 000 for ex- penses of €%@ state board of audi- tors. S. B. 10—Committee on appropria- tions. Appropri $2,000 for the North Dakota nen's association, S. B. 26--Committee on appropria- tions. Transfers balance on hand July 1, 1927, in the special fund ac- cruing from fees collected by the state securities commission to the general fund of the state treasury. S. B. 28—Committee on appropria- tions. Tra’ ance on hand July 1, , in the fund accruing | from testers’ license fees to the} general fund of the state treasury. S. B. 42—Committee on appropria- tions. " Appropria $885 for ex- penses of“the state board of veteri- nary medical examiners, js Inroduced S. B. 69—McLachlin. Provides for discontinuance of depositors’ guar- anty fund after December 31, 1927, d shall pay 10 per cent dividends approved Banks | and banking. $. B. 70-—Whitman Authori: any city or school district to take out group life insurance on its em- ployes. 8. B. 71- Amends law on time allowed for a contract for deed after service of notice of can- cellation, Judiciary. 8S. B. 72—Fredrickson. Amends law on mortgages on crops to require that they be filed. Designed to pro- tect elevators from purchasing mort- gaged crops. Judiciary. Ss. B. 7 thre. Requires that public utilities companies obtain ay certificate of public convenience and necessity from the state board of railroad commissioners before start- ing construction or operation of pub-! lie utilities. Cities and municipal | corporations. claims. TIVE [LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR | \rlace where plea is made. | Banking—Requires that 50 per cent |,newspaper. ! cept fines for violation of state laws shall be placed in such fund as the county commissioners may preseribe. Judiciary. - “ H. B. 74—Aljets—Provides that all fines for violations of sfate laws shall be placed in common school} ‘und. Judiciary. H. B.'756—Aljets—Amends law gov- | erning pleas of guilty in counties; where district court is not in session so that only sheriff need aecomp prisoner who wishes to plead guilty to! Judiciary. H. B. 76—Oberg—Appropriates. $5, 000 to make survey and to be located at Washburn, High- ways and bridges. H. B. 77—Trubshaw—Amends offi- cial newspaper law so that statements showing the condition of insurance companies may be published in any legal newspaper. Provides for equal distribution umong newspapers in cach judicial district. Public print- ing. H. B. 78—Freeman—Amends law so that tuition of children attending model high schools operated by nor- mal schools or other state institutions of higher learning need not be paid by school board if it already has provided facilities which such pupils can use. Education. H. B, 79—Committee on Banks and banking—Authorities state banking board to grant authorizations to en- gage in banking bdsiness; gives board power to grant or withhold charters as circumstances warrant. Banks and banking. H. B. 80—Committee on Banks and of net earnings of banks be set aside| until surplus equals capital stock. Such surplus must be held as reserve and is exempt from taxation. Banks and banking. H. B. 81—Committee on Banks and Banking—Sets maximum amounts which banks may loan to one person or corporation. Amount depends on capital and surplus of bank. Banks and banking. H. B. 82—Halcrow—Permits or- ganized towns, cities and villages to name their own official newspaper also provides that certain legal .no+ tices now published in county offici papers may be published in any ley Public printing. H, B. 83—Traynor—Removes flat hail tax of one-cent an acre from all S. B. 74—Sathre. Authorizes board of railroad commissioners to appoint ‘examiners for holding hearings. State affairs. | 8. B. 75-—Bond. Amends powers of | park commissioners. Provides for |limited levies and bonds. Cities and! muni corporations. t Concurrent resolution F—Stevens and Peck. Appropriates $19,440 for expenses of legislators in committee work, to be paid at the rate of $2 a day. Carries emergency clause. Bills Passed H. B. 8—Appropriations commit- tee—$72,000 for the cai of insane! patients whose legal re: be ascertained. H. B. 21—Appropriations commit- tee—$100,000 for the sapport of fire f departments. H. B. 26—$400 to pay the expenses |of commissioners appointed to ex- | amine insane patients. | H. B. 46—Appropriations tee-—$5,000 for delegates to tive conventions of national | parties. H. B. 47—Appropri | tee--$500 for expen | of presidential electors. H. B. 48--Appropriations commit- | tee—$500 to bury deceased inmates | of the state penitentiary and state| jtraining school, H. B. 49—Appropriations tee-—$300 to bury and buy sidence cannot commit- | nomina- political ions commit- and per diem commit- | grave ines of the Civil War. H. B. 30—Appropriations ~commit- tee—$10,000 for the Florence Critten- ton home, Fargo. | H. B, 3—Trubshaw—Changes de- finition of legal fence. Indefinitely postponed by Agricultural committee.; H. B, 7—Appropriations commit-| tee—-Appropriates $100 to pay the ex-| penses of appraisers of inheritances. | New Bills Introduced | Concurrent resolution—Aljets—| Amends constitution so that fines for| law violations do not go to common school funds. Judiciary committee. | H. B. 70—Streich—Requires: thai written consent of bank examiner! must be had before any employe of| his department or any officer orj employe of a state bank may be per- Also re-| quires approval of majority of board | of directors of the bank. Banks and banking. ; H. B, 71—Streich—Penalizes any tank official or employe who agrees} in: advance to honor and pay ehecks Banks and banking. : H. B, 72--Streich—Forbids any of-, ficer of state bank from being inter-| eeted in or deriving profit from any business or transaction whereby the bank with which he is connected shall! be ‘called upon to advance funds eith- er for financing or discounting notes. Provides fine of from $100 to $500 or from .30°days to six months in jail for.violations. Banks and banking. ‘H. B. 73—Aljet LARGEST SELLING WH Beg dca, 8 ease A | GOODRICH-GAMALE | butter were | ridge, vice presidents; Christ Heen of | corn ITE LINIMENT IN wht % land after 1926. Insurance. H. B. 84—Conway—Lays burden of filing satisfaction of mortgages for tecord on mortgagee rather than on mortgagor. Judiciary. 4 Cooperative Means of Selling Butter Are Given Praise Thief River Falls, Minn., Jan, 20.— (#)--Devoting final meeting to co- operative marketing and development of alfalfa, the Minnesota State Dairy- men’s and Red Rives Valley Dairy- men’s associations today concluded their joint convention here. ~ Cooperative methods of marketing praised by A. J. Mc- Guire of St. Paul, general manager of the Land O'Lakes Creameries. This method ef marketing the product of a large number of Minnesota cream- eries is working out to the advantage of creameries and farmers, Mr. Mc- Guire told the dairymen, Other speakers of the day include C. G.' Selvig of Crookston, congress- man-elect. Boasting an acre of alfalfa to every dairy cow, Pennington county an? Thief River Falls teday joined in their annual alfalfa celebration with the visiting irymen, A large arch of alfalfa occupies a place of honor| near the convention hall. L. Jensen of Clearbrook was re- elected president of the state. asso- ciation last night. Other officers for the year are N. P. Hanson of Detroit Lakes and Stuart McLeod of Good- Osakis, secretary, and J. M. Jack of Northfield, treasurer. Winners of the butter scoring con- a eee eee SOFT CORNS Money ‘Back Say All Drug- gists if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn’t Do Away . With All. Soreness and ” Pain in 24 Hours: Get a hottle of. Moone’s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put.an end to,the pain and soreness and do away with the itself your money will be promptly returned, Don’t worry about how long you've had it or how many other, prepara- tions you have tried. This. power- ful penetrating oil is one prepara- tion that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy ‘and free from corn: and bunion ,troubles that you'll be able to. go. anywhere snd do anything in absolute. feet comfort. « i ‘ : , So marvelously powerful: ig Moons Emerald. Oil that, nds. have found it gives wonderful: results in ‘the treatment of dangerous ‘swollen er varicose veins.’ All: druggists are celling lots of ‘it.—Adv. te . THE BISMARCK test, announced last night; are Mar- tin Anderson of Weaver, first; Axel Wedam of Blooming Prairie, second; and J. E. Underwogd of Waterville, 1In cheese scoring, southern Minne-| sota also took highest honors. Alfred McGowap. of Pine Island took first place, Welter Weis of West Concord, second, and Gus Strombeck of Man- terville, third. yore ALL-AMERICAN TURKEY SHOW OPENS FEB, 2 Grand Forks Business Men Will: Assist’ Northwest Breeders’ Association Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 0—)— Feathered aristocrats which - an- nually produce more wealth than all of the. 270 coal. mines the state combined will be the main attraction at the All-American Turkey Show, opening here February 2. Incidental- ly relatives of- birds to be displayed at the show will form the piece de resistance at a big turkey dinner which will mark the opening night. Backers of the. show, which is sponsored by the Northwest Turkey Breeders Association, contend that the annuat Grand Forks show is the greatest ‘of its kind in the country. Four hundred and thirty-six turkeys of all kinds and varieties were dis- played in 1926 and: this year’s show is expected to surpass each of the three which have preceded it. It is under the general management of Ed L. Hayes, president, and Mrs. M, Greenwood, Crystal, N. D., secretary of the breeders’ association. They will be jisted by a committee of Grand Forks business men who re- gard the annual show as one of the most important annual events sched- uled for their city. Will Five Prizes . The Grand Forks show. is regarded as the culmination of the serie: turkey days which are staged annual- ly by the leading tities of North Da- kota. Thousands of turkeys are de: livered to packing and commission @ houses on these days and thousands of dollars are paid to the turkey growers, In addition prizes are given for the largest turkeys, the largest load delivered on the date set and scores of incidental prizes. The Grand Forks show, however, is regarded by turkey raisers of this section as the greatest opportunity in the United States to view the dif- ferent breeds of turkeys and learn the finer points of their care and how to make them profitable. : An elaborate educational program Largest in the Northwest - Btreet Car consections with c8 Retiway anu Bus TAéne Btattons. Taxi Cad rates very reasonodle from § all depots. ‘ ROOM RATES’ 16 Rooms, Private Baths, Bingle $2.00. Double $8.00. 424 Rooms, Private Bathe. Single $2.50, Double $3.50 92 Rooms. Private Baths. Single $3.00, Double $4.00. 47 Rooms qith twin beds and. private bathe. $4.60, $5.00 and $6.00. f | close of 1926, THE CURTIS HOTEL TENPR STREET AT FOURTH AVENUB , MINNEAPOLIS, U: S. A. Offering excellent accommodations at very moderate prices Others en Suite with private kitchenettes i-th . is. staged in connection with the dis- play and program of lectures is giver'| each afternoon. Authorities of na- tional prominence are scheduled to} take part in this year’s program. | The judging is done openly and a judges’ award card is issued on every turkey whether he be a winner or not. The card shows the points of superiority and inferiority in each bird. A Lucrative Industry “The turkey industry in North Da- kota has reached a point where it an- nually produces more wealth than the lignite mines or the potato crop and is distinctly a farm-wives’ branch of; the farming industry,” said a recent report of the breeders’ association. It has proved particularly profitable, it is pointed out, because of North Da-| kota conditions which are pecuiliar-| ly favorable. The comparatively dry | climate, abundance of range for the turkeys to roam and fine natural feed reduce losses of young turkeys and | bring them to maturity at very little| cost for feed or care, A movement now is being sponsor- ed by the Northwest Turkey. Breeders Association for an experimental tur- key farm: wheré a study of all phases of the industry would be made for the benefit of association members and the industry. as a whole. The turkey industry -has grown from a| side-line to an important part of the farm program, members of the asso- ciation contend, and should be given every encouragement, General Moters wy Gives“ Cash‘ and: ‘| Stock to Workers New York, Jan. 20—(®)—General Motors corporation is distributing $8,261,561 in cash and common stock to 8,263 of its employes who partici pated in the General Motors savings and investment fund, class of 1921, The employes are to receive $1,527,845 in cash, a statement said, this being their original payments into the savings fund, plus interest compounded semi-annually at the rate of six per. cent. Distribution also will be made of 42686 shares of General Motors common stock, with a market value of $6,733,716 at the e “In the case of an individual who paid $300 into this class, he had re- turned to him the original ment, $113 interest, and in ad IG. NEW DISCOVERY from Epilepsy can now of all attacks by a jaranteed remedy that has the medical profession. or habit forming Write for free plan. PHENOLEPTOL Co., johns Pl. Sta., Brook- a market value of approximately $1,775," the statement says. “To summarize, the employe received $413 in cash and securities worth $1,77: a profit of nearly $1,900 on an orig- inal investment: of $800.” ‘BEACH ORGIES’ 10 BE PROBED BY GRAND JURY Youthful Students, Mefnbers of Some -ef the Best Families, Involved Painesville, Ohio, Jan. 20.—()— Prediction that the investigation by the Lake county grand jury into “beach orgies” and petting parties in- volving youthful students, both boy: and girls, of Willoughby, will be con- tinued by the next grand jury, was , today by County Prosgeuttor Paulin. The katest development in the in vestigation is the arrest of a man| giving name of Roy Boltz, 36, at Sandusky, named by the nine-year-old girl who started the far-reaching) probe early this month. ' While a total of 11 persons, includ- ing an 88-year-old man and young! boys, are. being held on various charges, a warrant was issued for the brother of one of the five girls who testified before the present grand | jury. Investigators have found, Sheriff Edward Rasmussen says, that the| orgies, invdjving members of some! of the best families in Willoughby, have been going on for a year and a! Cedar Rapids, years Alvin Volderbing saffered from headaches. blew his nose, he found a half-inch Millinery Clearance Sale NEEDLE IN NOSE! piece h, —- For twelve was ki The other day, when he THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927 Volderbing was .a soldier Philippines 12 years ago when “he who operated presumably left part. of a needle in Ris head. |, 3 of needle in his handkerchief. in the icked by a horse. The surgeon All winter Hats, including satins and metalli¢s, fn ¥ values us high as $18, to be closed out‘in 3 groups at s will go quickly. 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