The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 YBGGS TAKE HUGE TOLL FROM BANKS, SPEAKER DECLARES Tells Northwest Group Crime Costs Institutions $12,- 000,000 Yearly Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(#)—The toll paid by banks of the United States to holdup men, yeggs, forgers and other thieves has exceeding $12,000,000 a year for the past five years and, mounting steadily, constitutes one of the great menaces to present day civilization, James E. Baum of New York, deputy manager of the Amer- ican Bankers association and head of its protective department, said today. “Bank robbery in its various forms is only one item in today’s vast pro- ff \\Bram of crime,” said Mr. Baum. \} “Crime is strongly entrenched, not alone in politics but also as one of \the major elements that raise the cost of legitimate business—and the cost of living. We must look upon the underworld as “another world whose population has more than trebled in the last decade.” The tri-state conference on bank management, on whose program Mr.’ Baum is one of the chief speakers, opened today with nearly 1,000 bank Cfficials of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota in attendance. The conference, sponsored by the Bankers’ association of three states, is an annual event. Their presidents, C. B. Brombach of Minneapolis, J. E. Davis of Bismarck, and A. B. Cahalan \of Miller, 8. D., were official hosts. Speakers on thé morning program included William C. Rempfer, Parks- ton, 8. D.; J. A. Danforth, Yankton, S. D.; H. A. Merrifeld, Hankinson, N. D.; M. I. Orms, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; H. H. Martin, Crosby, N. D., and W. P. Joens, Mobridge, S. D. The afternoon program included a talk by James 8. Milloy, secretary, Greater North Dakota association, Fargo; and W. Y. Macfadden, secre- tarv, North Dakota Bankers’ associa- tion. ik Real estate problems, part of the/||j general problem affecting conditions in North Dakota and causing forma- tion of the Greater North Dakota as- fociation in 1925 revealed the district RT AES * Gets Croix De Guerre William N. Thompson, pictured | presented with the Croix de Guerre, one of the highest military honors of the French government, for disting- uished service as military observer with the French Colonial troops in the Soissons sector near Chemin des Dames. Thompson is deputy grand master of the Masonic lodge for southwestern North Dakota. living near here, is the new governor of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma executive is William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, who de- feated his Republican opponent, Ira A. Hill, for the highest post in the state. Murray, a Democrat, defeated Hill by about 2 to 1 and 1,164 precincts out of 3,360 in the state gave him 97,562 votes to 47,522 for Hill, ‘was about 5,000,000 acres “long” on rented land, in excess of what should be operated under normal tenancy, Mr. Milloy said. The Northwest is one of the few white spots on the business map of the nation,” Mr. Milloy said. “You cannot justly claim,” he said, “that agriculture in the Northwest is fun- damentally bad or the outlook hope- less. We deny that the loan on farm lands is not as basically sound as heretofore recognized.” OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR HAS BROTHER IN N. D. Minot, N. D, Nov. 7.—()—The brother of George Murray, a farmer Now Medicine Cabinet Bottlo FEEN-ASMINT value SO¢ DILLABD’S ASPEBGUM Right and Easy W: Te aleages Value 25¢ Total Value TSE \-mint is America’smost Popular Feen-a- is, ica’am rib, cohabit forming, Kee it ne it ing. Keep this attractive economical Aspergum is the new and better way to take in. No bitter tablet to swallow. Effective in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist’sor HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION 113 North 13th Street Newark, N. J. J)BANKING IN SCHOOLS System Established With 454 Depositors and $141.17 in Deposits First Day With a total of 454 depositors and cash deposits of $141.17, the plan of school savings was inaugurated in the city schools, Wednesday. ‘The system is being sponsored by the First National bank nd the board of education. Hugh H. Grant is as- | sisting the board in launching the plan here. As the average deposit was 31 cents and the normal average over the country is 11 cents, the Bismarck School authorities feel that the plan End begun here under highly pro- . Satine gion had the highest |Ployment situation, if any, in profes- number of pupils banking, as 103 ac- above, of Marmarth, recently was| counts were opened. The High school |the announcement of the addition of was second with 100. A complete record of the schools shows: School Richholt ... Roosevelt, ‘Wm. Moore 3 Will, Jr. H. S. .. 337 84 High School . Wachter seeeeeee 153 53 The First National bank has isued | professor of astronomy and secretary an individual pass book for each de- hes the Yerkes observatory, succeeding positor, and the accounts will receive the same careful attention given reg- ular bank acounts. Deposits may be made from one cent up and are made er 30 years. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent will be.paid on the deposits. Most of the leading cities through- out the United States have school savings plans under operation and last year $29,113,063.48 was deposited | through this system of banking. The to more than $52,000,000. Aside from the money side of) school savings, backers of the plan | lished. Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—The unem- sional circles was brighter today by| versity of Chicago. Attendance = Deposits + 292 274 67 | appointees included several drafted! Prof. Storrs Barre‘t, who retired aft- Helen L. Koch of the University of Texas is to become professor of home economics. Dr. Irene Saniford of Mayo clinic was named assistant pro- | fessor of biochemistry. Cleveland, Nov. 7.—()—Three east bank balances of the participants in jside residential hotels were held up in the schools savings accounts amount |rapid succession early quartet of robbers. wearing spectacles, strolled into the |the ao ne le ae ot avate (lobby of the Hotel Belmont, lined 21|6:11 p.m. 9 hours and 21 minutes MT ee guests against a wall and relieved |after his departure. {them of an amount estimated at ines in cash and jewelry. the women guests saved their rings 51 Professors Are \py holding them in their hands and |tin Given Appointments the robbers in their haste overlooked considerable cash. Shortly afterwards the holdup gang entered the Bolton Square hotel, where they obtained $40 from the night clerk, and then went to the |Hotel Perkins, where another night | 51 faculty appointments by the Uni- ;clerk yielded only $25. | The gang is believed to have been | 103} Eleven of the posts awarded were |the same which held up the Hotel! arty! 65 |above the rank of instructor and the |Sterling eariy yesterday. Sets New Mark on men believed today Capt. Frank M. Hawks, who breakfasted yester- : ;day in New York and dined last eve- Spectacles Bandits hing in Havana, had set a record for flight between the two cities which| asked if they might adopt a modifi- Hold Up Three Hotels | cation platform, said: “That I can't answer. Island, at 8:50 a. m. (E.8.T.) Captain} commission (the Wickersham com- Hawks, who holds most of the major; mission on law enforcement) is now today by ajAmerican long distance speed records! studying the situation and its report \flew southward along the Auantic ) may affect the situation.” | Four young men, well dressed and |seaboard, and crossing to Cuba from; will be hard to beat. Some of |25-mile headwind, he averaged almost | 182 miles an hour, His actual flying | There were two stops en route, one at Jacksonville and one at Miami. { Expects Democrats | land News today quoted Senator | Simeon D. Fess, Republican national | chairman, as predicting that prohi- | Flight to Havana Havana, Nov. 7.—(P)}—Cuban aur- Setting out from Curtiss field, Long | ¢ Florida peninsula, arrived here at He estimated that, allowing for a me was 8 hours and 38 minutes. To Be Wet in 1932! Cleveland, Nov. 7—(#)—The Cleve- | 'from other schools, | Dr. Clifford C. 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