The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1929, Page 7

Se a ee ee ii THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929 |Grand Forks Man Is Hearing for Joe STRUGGLE 10 SPEED Elected President Palmer Postponed Of Electrical Board ee ene | ME: Me AGTION |. 25 estes! Bowes -) BANKORNO.DAKOTA REPORT ITEMS RUN The version of the affair generally Vatican City, July 9.—(#)— Pope % f 4 Ri Rev. Henry P. Rohlman, bishop of |The body of « full-grown sos. Preliminary hearing for Joe Palm- Maniu government. cover outstanding bonds, this total man Smoot of the committee has HIGHWAY PATROLS contained in an official government A vast of insects Is fee teavtead lott been-apprehens've of late that the bill x ba tags befell ‘| Jamestown, N. D. July 9—UP— bred InFLY-1OX labore: The next largest item in resources wouldn't be ready by August 19. art MA te ow nee for 8 aneida Harr, 13, daughter of Mr. and | tories to be released in is that of U. S. bank, real estate and Head of Mi President Hoover wants this highly | One Unit of Eight Men Will on, time : e ee oA Ua Mrs, J. J. Harr of the Woodworth ps alts "Chamber mill and elevator bonds, which totals | Mead | innesota American | controversial lerislation out of the way | ONY ot Eig) n Will | without scruple or ts ha Saar 4 community, is dead as the result of | 9 to test and eer. . $17,781,67948. | Two other large Te-! 1 geion Agks Aid in Seek- |254 08 the statute books before the Cuard Roads; Drunken ridiculous plot against the form of /ijuries sustained when she was| ly the killing source items are, those of ad <due i =<] enind “eonigeeastonal canipalgns bee bh the state, without causing the least | caught beneath a plow yesterday. Ganwiene. " i e Ss | ‘ * which is $5,490098.31, and of real ing Hospital Funds girt next spring. The Republican: rivers Taboo , ‘The girl was driving the team ae UP 10 $68,068,151 Bonds Held by Institution Ag- gregate $17,751,679, and Loans $28,357,200 _ The Bank of North Dakota statis- tics of its financial activities at the close of business, June 29, deal with some big figures, as its resources and | liabilities balance at $58,068,151.69 in the formal report made by the man- agement. ‘The impressive item in resources is that of real estate loans lodged and pledged with the state treasurer to estate loans to the state treasurer, which is $2,330,950.11. In Habilities, the bank lists a total of certificates of deposit of $12,798,- 307.54, real estate bonds issued and outstanding, $28,357,200, due county treasurers, $3,502,866.24, due state in- stitutions, $2,178,048.63, due school treasurers, $2,281,173.80, due state treasurer, $3,624,251.75. ‘The bank has a capital of $2,000,000. 8 reserve of $800,000, shows profit and loss Iiabilities of $363,822.31 and in- dividyal accounts of $504,508.05. In the resources are listed cash on hand for the guaranty fund of $712,- 304.05, loans to closed banks, $365,- 650.15 and receivers’ certificates of proof of claim, $597,482.30, a total of $1,675,436.50. Loans listed in the resources are as follows: To banks, open, $433,259.43; to farm loan department, $417,795.58; to collateral department, $250,000; cther collateral loans, $144,556.99, a total of bills receivable of $1,245,612. SIX CIVIL CASES ARE AWANTING TRIAL HERE Bernice B. Britton and State Senator Fleckten Seek Accident Damages Sx civil cases have been placed on the calendar for trial immediately after the June-jury term of Burleigh nty: district court is resumed at 10 . m. next Monday. This was announced today by Charles Fisher, clerk of court. The cases in their order are: John Lesch vs. Drs. E. P. Quain and N. O. Ramstad; Eli Paster vs. Fleck Motor company; L. G. Knowlen vs. Lahr Motor Sales company; John Wutzke vs. C. A. Osness, Ed Jacobson, and H. F. Curtis; Bernice B. Britton vs. G. L. Personius; and John E. Fleckten vs. G, L, Personius. Eugene Merritt Walla will.be sen- tenced when court opens by Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown. Walla has been convicted of forgery in the third degree. Bernice B. Britton and State Sena- tor John E. Fleckten seek $15,000 and $1,500, respectively, from G. L. Per- sonius, 210 Avenue B. The two plain- tiffs were injured by an automobile driven by Personius in a street cross- ing accident in Bismarck early in the year. Subcommittee Views Condition of Indians Madison, Wis., July 9.—(?)—A view of the conditions under which Indians are living on the Menominee reserva- tion, near Shawano, was in prospect for members of the senate sub-com- mittee on Indian affairs, as they er, who faces a charge of grand larceny, was continued indefinitely today pending. investigation of the charge by George S. Register, state's attorney. The hearing was postponed this morning by Anton Beer, ju#tice of the peace, Palmer, who is charged with steal- ing a suitcase here a short time ago. was brought. back from Miles City, Mont., last night by Fred Anstrom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff. He claims that he has not been in Bis- marck for more than a year and could j not be guilty of ths charge. KING URGES ENOUGH BEDS FOR VETERANS « Minneapolis, July 91—(#)—Stafford King, Minnesota commander of the American Legion, today urged service- men’s and women’s groups through- out the United States demand of con- gress sufficient funds to supply hos- pital beds for disabled war véterans. In a message to the Women’s Over- seas Service league in session here, King suggested representatives of vet- eran organizstions meet in a central conference to plan presentation of their demands to congress. “For the first time in history we have been beaten on the floor of con- gress in our request for beds for the disabled,” King said. “The house voted us $11,000,000 for hospitalization purposes and then the senate let the nd women’s service and patriotic groups know their strength politically, we can expect no better treatment for our sick and disabled men. I hope I never will see the day when the American Legion will become active politically as a group. But I hope I will never fail to see the day when the individual legionnaires become ve Politically in behalf of our 3” Funeral Services Of Wesley Baker Held Funeral services for Wesley Baker, 82, who died Sunday, were held at St. Mary's Catholic church at 8 o'clock this morning. Father John A. Slag officiated. The pallbearers were W. F. Mc- Graw, 8. 8. Clifford, Matt Boespflug, ‘William Laist, J. N. Roherty and John Maassen. Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. 15 Days Unconscious, Man May Yet Recover Beloit, Wis., July 9.—(#)—At noon today, Guy Blair, injured in an auto- mobile accident here June. 24, passed "16th “Uficonsclous” day.” Although in a coma for more than 360 hours, his physicians still hold hope for his ‘wecovery. He is taking nourishment readily. Schmeling Suspended By State Commission New York, July 9.—(AP)—Max Schmeling, German boxer, and Joe Jacobs, his manager of choice, were suspended today by the New York state athletic commission until such time as Schmeling fulfills his con- tract to box Phil Scott of England at Ebbets field. ‘The tentative date ds August 7. Northwestern Steers Top St. Paul Market St. Paul, July 9.—() — Fred E. bill die in committee. Until men’s | traveled northward today. - sub-committee composed of Senators Lynn Frazier, North Dakota, Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, and Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin, was Sterns, Renville, Minn., marketed 23 head of Angus steers averaging 1,453 pounds, at $15.85 a rundredweight, at the South St. Paul market-today, set- ting a new high mark for the year. they are scheduled to arrive tonight. Eleven witnesses were heard by the keted by Sterns also earned good prices. Twenty-nine head of Here- fords averaging 1,399 pounds, bringing $15.40, and two plainer lots making ,committee at the opening hearing yesterday. Recommendations for hospitals, better sanitary condi- jens ions and school improvements were urged,’ as well as a thorough investi-| Arrowwood Lake Dam gation of the Menominee reservation. ° ‘On Thursday the committee wii) Plans Are Advancing Jamestown, N. Dak., July 9.—(7)— convene at Hayward and then move Bids will be received soon on the con- Proposed on to Nebraska for additional hear- dam at the ee 5 , _,| struction of the Chesapeake and Ohio |{00t of Arrowwood Lake on the James Oppose Joint Hearing ub 2, Mattingly, secretary of, the IS ONIN WASHINGTON Hoover Administration Wants Schedules Out of Way Be- fore Congress Meets ‘Washington, July 9.—(4)—Speeding up of the tariff bill work by the sen- ate finance committee to insure its preparation for the senate by the time the recess ends August 19 is demand- | ed by Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader. His move is seen as the first step in an administration effort to wind up the tariff contest before the regu- lar session opens in December. Chaire | want to keep the impending tariff struggle in the senate out of that campaign, if possible. Democrats have given informal as- surance they vill cooperate to sec the tariff bill is acted upon during the extra session. But the Republican Independents who are organizing in opposition to the house measure have given no indication that they are in a hurry to see the legislation enacted. The senate tariff contest is more than a month away but there are many predictions already of stormy days and perhaps lengthy debate. Advocates of the export debenture principle cf farm relief who lost out in the agricultural legislation are de- | termined to put their plan into thei result in several weeks of dispute. Altogether the outlook is dubious and Senator Watson, the :dministra- tion pilot in the senate, is getting out the whip to apply with the spurs in the drive to get the issue scttled before December. 1,¢.C. SEEKS CARS FOR KANSAS WHEAT Early Ripening and Combine Threshing Send Much Grain to Market Washington, July 9.—()—Chair- man Lewis of the Interstate Com- merce Commission today wired Sena- tor Brookhart, Republican, Iowa; that the commission is attempting to provide sufficicnt cars to provide for the marketing of wheat. The telegram was in reply to one from Senator Brookhart in which he asked the commission to take “speedy and drastic” action to see that an adequate number of railroad cars were provided. Senator Brookhart said he found a “most critical and distressing wheat situation” in Okla- homa and Kansas. % “The grain car situation in Okla- homa, Kansas and other wheat grow- ing states,” Chairman Lewis’ tele- gram said, “has been under close su- pervision sirice harvest began. Action already has been taken to. increase the car supply for grain loading on the Santa Fe and Rock Island.” “The first three days of July,” Lewis said, “Santa Fe received 1,754 cars and during the previous week approximately 1,000. All roads con- necting at Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis are making a special drive to materially increase deliveries to both the Santa Fe and Rock Island. “Loading this year started off in unprecedented volume for so early in the season due to premature ripening of the crop, combine harvesting and the fact that with somewhat ad- vanced market prices during the last few days old wheat has moved from country stations. loaded 11,875 cars compared with 2,942 cars last year and 9,055 cars during the same period in 1927. “This represents the heaviest load- ing they have had so early in the season and similar conditions prevail on other lines. We have had service agents assigned to grain producing districts for the past two months, In addition carriers have been urged to get western box cars home and put into condition for grain loading.” State Fair Officials Expect Record Crowd Fargo, N. D., July 9.—(?)—Farmers’ and children’s day may set a new at- fendance record for the state. fair ere. Officials of the North Dakota farm. ers union today notified the fair management that hundreds of auto- mobiles, carrying farmers from the , July. 9. — () — The received @ $3,500 check from the game fish commission to fi- and Obio railroad today |e Sue ahare of the work, Plans yopposition to|for the dam have been drawn by the application of the Wabash ‘rail- | State Engineer Robert Kennedy. No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank at Moffit, in the State of North Dakota, at the June 29th, 1529, western and central parts of the state, would arrive shortly after noon and the scheduled forenoon programs and the address of Senator Gerald P. Nye were postponed until 4 o'clock for that reason. One ton of wood-pulp will make three acres of paper. . bash application and declared the one su = — Chesapeake and “application | toane and discounts... $64115.88| 90 THE PO ERS OF should be bait MEd teevsversersssens £429 TEED LY ascensca 17,041.70 3,982.50 0.2: eee 56,718.26 166.10 86,077.18 oy $98,292.36 88. H. Pitlebury;. “| nam bank, do Porc aed ihe ‘best of my knowledes and belief, ae gH PULLSBURY, Subscribed and t n ws ara! anestrarg Before “Nov. 19, 19930 j bers af the board. jneymen and master electrician li- \ highway. tariff bill, and this issue alone may i their “From June 15 to July 1 Santa Fe | J, Bentley, Grand Forks, was clected president of the North Dakota Board of Electricians at their annual mect- ing here Monday night. H. L. Reade, who as s.ate fire marshal is secretary of the board, was elected treasurer. R. L. Melville, Bismarck, and M. J. Kopald, Minot, were chosen as mem- Thirty applicants for special jour- censes will be examined today. The | board will go to Fargo to conduct ex- aminations there on Wednesday, Devils Lake on Thursday, and Minot on Friday. MINNESOTA STARTS i St. Paul, July 9§—)—Minnesota's state highway traffic patrol, author- ized by the last legislature, became a reality today when the first unit took up its duties. Only one unit, comprising eight men, will be placed om the force this year, but when completed the organ- ization will contain 35 men who will patrol all of the state’s 7,000 miles of At present the force will patrol only highways numbers 1 and 3 with or- ders to arrest all drunken drivers and inaugurate a campaign against those who have license plates partially or totally hidden. Other matters under jurisdiction are overloaded trucks, faulty headlights and careless driving. They also will report roads | in need of repair, administer first aid to accident victims and give tourists information. When the force is com- pleted 16 highway division points will be established where the men will service their machines and reccive orders. Earle Browne, former Hennepin{ county sheriff, is chief of the patrol. | COFFEY'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES IN COURT Oil Compariy of Which Plaintiff Is President Referred to as ‘Wildcat’ Jamestown, N. Dak., July 9.—(P)— Motion by the defense to dismiss the jsuit in which former Judge J. A. Cof- fey is secking to collect. damages from R. M. Stangler, local banker, was de- nied by Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City, in district court here today. Cof- fey charges that a pamphlet said to Ihave been printed and distributed by Stangler during the election cam- ‘paiga last fatl,was libelous, He asks $25,000 damages. Attorneys for the defendant moved {dismissal on the ground that no {malice on Stangler’s part was shown in the complaint. 8 The defendant was the first witness called by the plaintiff late yesterday after the jury had been selected. Stangler admitted that he, his coun- sel, and others interested in the case, are stockholders in a Montana oil ‘company of which Coffey was pres- ident and which was referred to in the pamphict as a “wild cat oll com- ‘pany.” Incubators capable of dealing with poultry farm at Elten, Germany. COMMONER LEADER Militarists Try to Unseat Pre- mier Maniu in Favor of Carol's Friends Vienna, July 9—()—The peasant government of Rumania, headed by Juliu Maniu, premier, appeared today to have weathered successfully a pro- jected military coup d’ etat, and to be entrenched more firmly than ever at Bucharest. As a result of strict censorship the only direct advices obtainable, were he head conspirator is former Colonel August Stojka. All sensa- tional reports of disorders are with- out foundation and perfect quict reigns in the country.” Other reports, notably those re- ceived from travelers arriving here from the Rumanian capital were more disquieting but even they indi- cated the government had the situa- tion well in hand. There was some conjecture as to a possible connection of former Crown Prince Carol with the plot. Paris re- ports said he was preparing to leave that city for Bled, Jugo Slavia, where he would see his son, the boy King Michael, while in other quarters there were reports he was expected at Vel- CLARK GAINS 15 LBS, ON SARGON “My wife and I think Sargon the finest, medicine on carth. It has re- stored us both to splendid health and filled us with new strength and energy. My weight has increased fif- teen pounds and I feel like a new man. ‘ “I had rheumatism so bad for three years I could hardly move around on account of the severe pains and stiff- ness in my back, shoulders and arms. Every time I turned over in bed, the 50,000 eggs at once are in use On @/| pains would wake me up. I'd be s0 | state and sore by morning, I'd have to rub my back and shoulders before ed. treatment and when I saw what @ wonderful improvement it made in her health, I made up my mind to try it. My shoulders and joints began to limber up and in a few weeks, every ache and pain was gone. I sleep as I could get up. My stomach got out of order, my appetite failed, and 1 Jost 15 pounds. I was badly constipat- “My wife was taking the Sargon |- mander of one of the frontier armies, and about 40 others, including a num- ber of civilian officials. ; Among names mentioned in con- nection with the plot was that of former Minister General Angelescu, who was said to have been a prime mover with the object of making himself dictator until further devel- opments which might or might not |have placed Carol on the throne. (13-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS KILLED BY PLOW which drew the plow while her father went to lunch. It is thought the plow struck a stone and that she was thrown from her seat. The plow- share badly lacerated her body but she still was conscious when her father found her. She was one of 13 children. It is quite possible that the largest part of your whole sea- son’s investment may be lost in a five min- ute barrage of hail- stones. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance policy Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. bishop On Saturday night the authorities port, pontiff ssked|phant, contains about 70 gallons jarrested General Brosteanu, com- Laban hey , i 4 | Here are two new items stocked ions notably as taj pure oil Fragrant FLY-TOX affords a pleasant and easy way to rid your home of flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches ind bedbugs. S Copyright 1929 by The aune ~s, wuv-rox Qi oncom =9S A Used Car Is As Good As the Shape it Is In Acar may be in poor shape when we first take it in. We have no control over its former use. But once let a car pass through our reconditioning shop—THEN we know it will give you good and continued service. 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