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+h ag ony WEDNESDAY, JUNE the Grounds, Coolidge speaks to thousands out in front of him and to millions of Opening Monument at the President ceremonies radio listeners. He described Col- onel Lindbergh as America’s “am- bassador without portfolio.” 15, 1927 S —— President Coolidge pins on Colonel Lindbergh’s breast the highest- prized decoration the American government can bestow upon an_ ai! man—the Distinguished Flying Cross, first of ing approval from the right is Secretary of War Davis. and rail NEA Service sped this picture from the Capital to The s kind struck. Sm By airpla Tribune. Fewer Banks in Operation Would Make Fewer Closings (Continued from page one) in January of each even-numbered year instead of July of euch odd- numbered year, Banks already desig- nated as depositaries will continue | until January, 1928, although new bonds may be required by the gov | cerning boards of political subdi ions to cover the period from July, | 7, to January, 1928, In future, McMillan said, the ques- tion of the lial of a bank when d for the purpose of collecting ks, drafts and other items of ex- nge will be by what is known jetts rule, This que vexatious | one, he said, settle much | uncertainty as to the law governing | such cases. ‘The new law places the | ability where it belongs, he said,| on the one seeking to have con-| verted into cash a check on an out-| of-town ban The Mas permits banks receiving paper for collection to use the services of any reputanle bank as agent in the col- lection effort and permits it to re- ceive payment in drafts issued by the bank on which the check was drawn, or any other bank receiving the item for collectio Consolidation Made Easier Consolidation of banks was made easier, MeMillan said, by the law per- mitting the merger of two banks up- on consent of two-thirds of the stock- holders of each bank. The law re- quiring the unanimous consent of the stockholders of each bank was un- manageable, he said. In some cases objecting stockholders held out for hie bonuses before consenting to proposed mergers. The same law permits: the state banking depart- ment to bring together, after proper _ investigation, two banks without de- lay or needless publicity. The law permitting banks to open secured savings deposit denartments marks a new departure in North Da- kota banking circles, McMillan said., “The law permits banks to receive money on deposit on savings account and pay thereon a rate of interest not to exceed two and one half. per’! cent, and such deposits are required to be invested in United States, and certain other bonds of political subdivisions within the stat waid, “The opening of such a department not obligatory upon any bank. and is ehtirely within the province of “each bank cide for itself. The restrictions of the law are such that no deposit in excess of $500 may be received from any one person, and notice of withdrawal may be re- wired in much the same manner as the provision of law relating there- to in the case of savings banks. The wful reserve for such secured sav- ings deposits shall be not less than 10 per cent, and of this amount four- fifth’s shall be kept with an ap- " proved reserve agent, and one-fifth may be kept in cash in the commer- cial department of the bank. Must Make Frequent Reports “Aside from one-fifth of the cash reserve mentioned, all of the reserve and the inyestments must be kept separate and apart from the other reserves and investments of the bank, and no such secured deposit invest- ments may be loaned, pledged or hv- otheeated for any purpose. The yank is Peanined. to make frequent eports to-the state examiner show- ing the condition of the department, yet the reports-will riot be published, excepting that the examiner may r ire the items of deposit, inve; popats. And sensrvee belongs to te artment e shown’ separate! upon the: published report of the bank. The law does not interfere in any way with banks who now have or who may hereafter desire to put into operation a general savings deposit department. “Severe | enalties may be invoked pets 4 jane Hf of Sst report: je exl of any false p inte! tte deceive the examiner, direc- tora of other persons authorized to exaniine into the condition of the!ment of Harry H. vbank. “| mi ite, %} “The law. is. frankly an’ experi, , ‘iment and e mainly to give to small eavers in every community an |covered by the guaranty achusetts rule, he said,| a 8 department of the postof- These deposits will not b , nor any assessment collected thereon | In the minds of many, since the period of bank failures following the war, there has been a needed provi-| ion in our banking jaws that would make an especial appeal to persons | of smal means, to who pla to set aside portions of | their monthly wagesy to our ju- venile population, whose savings should be given es~ecial protectionn and better facilities than afforded by the average country bank, and to assist those budding c: ens of our state in that snlendid virtue of learn- ing to not only earn but save. \ If the law shall eveh remotely encour- rs fie age a more genuine desire to save| and acquire it shall hi one of main mission: MeMillan also discussed some of the bills which were introduced at the last session which he considered harmful to the banking interests and ainst sound publie poli Many of them, he said, were designed t drive the private banker out of busi- ness by indirect means. He also ex- ined the new laws relative to the administration of the affairs of closed banks. NEW YORK STILL ENTERTAINING FOR LINDBERGH (Continued from page one) facing the colonel; “I should say the performed first place in the heart of America, |- as typifying the youth, the spirit and| the courage of the great country you represent.” ir. Hughes added a tribute to Mrs. | Evangeline Lindbergh to his praise} of her son. “America is picturing to| herself, youth with the highest aims, h courage unsurpassed, science victorious,” he said. “Last and not least, motherhood, with her loveliest crown.” Lindbergh and the speakers were seated on a dais so built that when the colonel took his seat he appeared to be sitting in the cockpit of a giant monoplane, with its wings stretching away on either side. A huge engine and propellers extended out toward the diners. Two policemen were seated in front of the flyer to shield him from en- thusiastic guests and autograph seek- ers. In the lobby # hundred police- men directed’ traffic while 400 of- ficers on foot and on horseback con- illing thousands in the streets outside the hotel. Attends Winter Garden Show More than 10,000 persons jammed the Broadway theatrical district when Lindbergh was taken under police escort from the Commodore to the Winter Garden where he at- tended a spectal performance of “The Circus as ‘guest of the “Quiet Birdmen,” an aviator’s or- ganization to which he was admitted to membership at a small dinner at Garden City, ng Island, before his hop-off to France. The colenel’s face went white when photographers unexpectedly boomed their flashlights as he entered the lobby, Those close to him said he moved his hands to his head and swayed as two of the party grasped his arms and escorted him into the theatre. During the verformance Lindberg! was presented. a gold pass admitting hint to any of the Shubert theatres in America and Europe. A spotlight was thrown on the colonel as he rose from his place in a box to speak. 1 will not take much /of’ your time,” he said. “You would. rather see the show than hear me talk.” Cries of “No, no” and “Tell us how you did jt” were heard. _ Lindbergh said his reception in New York exceeded all his expecta- alaried people | e i lespecially secure place of deposit in|/the Chamber- of Commerce at the jthe banks of the country, and, too,| Hotel Astor at |for the further purpose of meeting |he is to attend a b. | the competition of the government in| Polo Grounds, a private performance ; p.m. Tonight z bout in the of “Rio Rita” at the Ziegfeld theatr Nungesser-Coli benefit per the Roxy theatre. Plans call for Mrs. Lindbergh's, departure |for St. Louis in a spe car with ja party of friends at 5 o'clock this afternoon. When Lindbergh nicipal dinner 1 ing at Walki nd a formance at the mu- as re in company with e of the may ry Deegan, repre ption comm She later joined the colonel at the Winter Garde: Officers at the known today th probably n plane, The Sp the fiyer returns home. They said that present plans call for Lindbergh to leave here for Washington in an army pursuit plane Friday morning, immediately after 25,000 Orteig pri: at ion breakfast in New York, At Washington he will trans- |fer to the “Spirit” and thence fly to St. Louis, arriving there late Fri gay afternoon, according to sched- ule, ren’ is, before a present pga orewerrs | Personal and Social. News of | Mandan Vicinity TO CHICAGO Mrs, J. R. Heater left Sunday \for Chicago to spend some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Janssen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater. Mrs. Janssen and | Charles Heater are the daughter and son of Mrs. J. R, Heater. = HERE FROM. JAMESTOWN; Mrs. C. A. Henderson and son, Robert, and Mrs. Noel Solien of Jamestown are spending the week visiting Dr. and Mrs, A. O. Hen- derson and Mrs, C. A. Henderson's. mother, Mrs. Boley. TO SUMMER COTTAGE Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. John Bunting left Tuesday for Nevis, Minn., to spend some time at the Bunting sum- mer cottage. ON VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, J left teday for Kenosha, Wis., Chi- cago, and other points on a vaca- tion trip. They expect to be away a month, RETURNS HOME Miss Corrine Funden returned to Mandan: Monday after spending several months with friends Modesto, Calif. Denver Man Will AL Speaking on “Our Duty to the American Indian Today,” Dr, Bruce Kinney of Denver, Colo., will deliver one of the principal talks at the Wal- nee anniversary program, June 26. ir, Kinney is just completing .25 years of service on the American frontier. During these years he has trayeled 1,000,000 miles, he says. He is superintendent of the American Bantist Home Missionary cen The morning program at Walhdile begins at 10:30,. Bishop 8. P; Spreng of Naperyille, Il, will be one of the speakers, Governor-A’ G. Sorlie will preside, 3 Jone and then Ke settled a imself ied ‘enjoyed the show. ‘, vr "s Pe im. After the performance ‘thé golonel returned to th Frazee, which Lindb ay. nt ante’ association and “Fu mother are Th Zl in esti Goldfish and certain varietics , of stickleback, if introduced into a pond white population of the’ world 'd to increase at tl of 000 every year mother spent the} in| W Talk at Walhalla, rate} at 1:80; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEA: - il- ne phones in front of him carrie | PROGRAM FOR | ‘POSTHASTERS’ MEBT DECIDED lems, Tours of Mandan Yi- cinity Are Includ<d \ | | Talks on common preblems 0} |North Dakota postmasters mak Jup the program for the annual | North Dakcta Postmasters’ Léague! |conventicn, to be held here tumor |row and Friday, Over 200 postmasters are ex- pected to attend the sessions he | Representatives of the postoffice department are to be present to discuss problems with‘,the North Dakota group and tours to points of interest about Mandan and Bismarck. are planned. Business sessions are to be held in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Corrigan to Respond The convention will | formally! open tomorrow morning at 9:30 with the call to crder by Hugh C. Corrigan, Fargo, its president. “America” will’ be sung by the group, and Rev. G. W. Stewart of the First Presbyterian church will Pronounce the invocation. Mayor A. O. Henderson will de- He the address of welcome and esppnse will be made by Mr. Ccr- gan. : Mrs. Lena Hintz, Dunn .Center postmaster, will talk on “Con- structive Ideas For Postmasters,” and O. M. McGrath, Glen Ullin 153 MEDAL—-AND THEN Zenith of America’s acclaim of the one bergh and his official reception at \ shows the moment When Lindbergh, just de Distinguished Flying Cross, rese to addres ment grounds, Washington, in acknowled _Mandan News and election of officers will close io > .| the 0 sion’-of Cottman’ Probs) oc noal, is to attend the oneion: Rumor Crop Still the “committee in charge’ is . making arrangements erve free | Flourishes, Tale ae sandwiches and hot coffee to 3,000 ae final story: wag'that the man and nailed up in a wooden box, which the river disgorged. county and Sioux county points by!They are charged with having s sie} |The Tribune brought no verifica-| purchased much road machinery | FOR SALE OR RENT- Seven room postmaster, will alkj on, “The Spirit of Today.” Anna C. Man- ley, postmaster at McKenzie, is to speak on “Remittance Fees.” At the afternoon session, open- ing at 1:30, J. G. Atcheson, post- master at Souris, will talk on “Pestmasters’ Accounts,” and A L. §tackhouse, representative of the National Postmasters’ League and postmaster at Thompson Falls, Mont., will talk on “The National League, Its Aims and Purposes.” A. M, Hewson, Wimbledon post- master, will. talk on “The Other Fellow,” and H. W. Willis, Lang- don postmaster, will speak on “Du- ties cf a Postmaster.” W. H. ight, pectmaster at W-olworth, | will give a-report on the Nationai 'League convention, which he at- {tended as a delogate from th? {North Dak:ta League. A ques- | tion box and open forum on com- | men: problems: will. be conducted by G. H. Drake; Minneapolis pcstal ‘ inspector. * Barquet at 6:30 The annual banquet will start at 6:30 at the Lewis and Clark ho-{ tel and special entertainment is to be offered, 4 At the Friday morning: session, J..H. Katz, postmaster: at» Sweet Briar, is to talk on “Does the Pub- lie Fully Appreciate the Postal Service?” an Manning will speak on “Prompt- ness a ation in the Third Class ‘Poa! ”) C. E. Bees sed ak on it will Sa ae a | | forum bi t I € and Pearl Robertson of Loma will spe ing fast, so is the rumor crop. heard from somebody at Fort Ri who heard from somebody at Can- jnonball that the body of a man had been found in the river there. of it. Calls to southern Morton tion, vily proceeding on its way, despite} the fact that it is evidently with- out foundation. Trench Silo Value the comparative ease with which | Ord they can be built was shown tol moval of McDonald and Geffert, PAGE THREE THE CLIMAX OF IT ALL! -time ¢ hington i: ptain, now Colonel Char! pictured splendidly here. corated by President Coolidge with the | p a great throng at thé, Washington Mona-|gumannuet Berd, dence Hen i ledgment of the honor paid him. Radio micre-|guch historic photographs. talen Wetere, his voice around the United States. At the extreme | Flown to New York, this picture was ss A, Lind-) left of the picture is The photo | Secretary Da’ | dent—both the s applauding vi Ww, then Sec y Kellogg, then Labor . Lindbergh, Mrs. Coolidge, and the presi- prously. Between Coolidge and Lindbergh is Toward the right, in front, is War Secretary John Hays Hammond. There have been few Alsc, there have been few Lindberghs! rushed to The Tribune by NEA § ‘ice. Capitol Morton county farmers today at! which he signed, the first of a series of trench silu| from “citizens and jPicnics sponsored by the Greater] he signed as a tax; North Dakcta association and heldj dence being in at the John Jacobson farm at Sims.| The stated it axpayers” 4 yer, his r ton county. rf for prosecution claims that the a We eee Jacobson has a trench silo, fact he signed the two petitions - which was shown to the group. "| forms a basis for perjury charges, Theater alk: | “Pesblems of x Third Clacs| Speakers included B. B ‘Groom | nals ’ostmaster,” by J. W. Vogel of of the Greater North Dakota as- i icni ‘lchutbor. Mrs. Lenore Callen of{s0ciation; “R. C, Newcomer, Mer.| S0OdWill Picnic Tonight—Wednesday Planned For 26th The first of a series of picnics to be arranged by the Mandan goodwill committee will be held at the Kuberra farm, three miles} west of Yucea, Sunday, June 26,, according to announcement today. The Kuberra place is located a big bend cf Square Butte cree jantl is a popular pienic ground. Wing will taik cn “Character,” |ton county agricultural agent; A. J. Dexter of the Northern Pacific's | immigration department, and John | Strachan of the Canadian Nation- al railways. OUSTER CASE UP TOMORROW and Thursday ak Reps ination “Postoffice, Fixtures.” of the guditing, nom and delegate committee: the Smith, assistant to assistant postmaster 1 Berry to Decide Whether Sioux Commissioners Should Be Held For Trial couple. Races and stunts are being planned. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—One clean sleeping room well furnished, close to phone and bath, Reasonable. Call at 410 Third street or Phone 589-M, of ‘Murder’ Shows While the grain crops are grow- n eee Wether there is sufficient evi-| dence to warrant holding fer trial Harry Geffert and R. B. #:Don- | ald, Sioux county commissioners, on charges of malfeasance and misfeasance in office is the ques- tion to be decided by Judge H. L. Berry tomorrow. Geffert and McDonald are to appear before Judge Berry at 2 o'clock Mandan time tomorrow. Somebody yesterday in Mand: A RELIABLE married work, refere: Phone 869. ghth street. This person told someone else. W or call at JACK HOXIE WILD HORSE STAMPEDE” A rousing western dra- ma with rattling horse- manship and the roaring stampede of a thousand wild horses Comedy Lands added to the world’s acreage “Scme More Excuses” of farms in the period from 1850 to 1900 amounted to 500,000,000 acres. EEE paar a a i al ad been strangled with barb wire room modern street, Tele. T. house at 601 Sixth Authorities here knew nothing phone 839, But the story is still me and letting many contracts without advertising for bids, as required by_ statute. W. H. Ordway, Mandan, is to have his hearing Friday morning jat Fort Yates. He charged | with perjury signing two sep- arate affidavits, one alleging resi- Rent $50.00 per month. H. F. O'Hare, City. Apply to Mosquito bites can be treated with tincture of iodine, 2 weak solution of ammonia, or iodine and glycerine mixed, Bearing an inscription in Esperan- | to, two stamps of different values | have been issued in Russia, - Is Shown at Picnic, » {dence in. Morton county and the The value of trench silos and|other residence in Sioux county. y claims the petition for re- For economy and service, four. quarters to the pound in “CLOVERDALE.” Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. _ Mandan, N. Dak. In White A lovely shoe for the late June bride—Just received --A lovely fine quality white kid ‘shoe with a me- dium high spike heel and the new cross strap fastening with flower scroll design. Moderately Priced ‘Paul C. Remington |” New Loar Plan . 103% Fourth Bt” Hives ae ehene 220-W. Webb Brothers ' Correct Footwear—Always