The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 4

ee hve se om * a start in the line she wished to pur- “tho far ahéad. She‘ tried ‘to reach the > sunny upland’ of success withotit first THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by mail month .. 7 Dakota . Daily, by muil in’ North Dakota, three months .........++ by mail ‘outside 0! Dakota, one year... Daily, by mail” outside Dakota, three months . ‘Weekly, by mail, per yea ue G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative EW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHICAGO, Neurquette’ Bldg, BOSTON, 8 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNE- APOLIS, 810 ‘Lumber _Ixchange. Member Audit Bi JHE STATE'S OLDE ii “ Gistablished 1872 => - ois 2 ee WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours endninagt , for 24 hours ending at noon June 6: Temperature at 7:00 a. m. 47 Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . o° ) Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. oe 8 Lowest Temperatures Fargo . + 48 Williston 44 Grand Forks . 46 Pierre 46 St. Paul 52 | Winnipeg 48 ‘Helena .. _ | Chicago . 48 | Swift Current Kansas City . San Francisco ORRIS W. ‘ROB! Meteorologist. COREE EEESEEEEOOSD * Grandeur has a heavy tax & % to pay.—Alexander Smith. ° ° a ed CHERISH IDEALS. A Minneapolis girl went to Chicago with the idea that she was destined for a “career.’ She had shown tal- ent in her high school days. Now she is in jail for stealing from a home where she had sought work as a domestic helper after failing to get sue. There are a lot of girls and boys, too, who are -so eager for “careers” that they are not learning how to live. They mistake a dream for an ideal. A dream is something we wish for; an ideal is something we work for. A dream makes commonplace du- ties dreary and distasteful, while an ideal makes them interesting and at- tractive because they are the solid foundation upon which one may stand in reaching up for the ideal. The dream leads to neglect; the ideal en- courages performance. Here is some sound commencement time advice to boys and girls who are determined to seek careers. Don’t do it. Rather, remember that today is the great adventure and the great oppor- tunity. Don’t get your heads so far in the clouds that your feet stumble. You can never find your career; it must find you. If you have made ~@ safe, solid road as you go, your des- tiny will travel surely over it and catch up with you from behind. That neighborhood girl who sought a career and. Ignded in a cell looked Jearning how to climb. The Prince of Wales is:having a perfectly awful time finding a non- Teutonic wife. TAX UNSCIENTIFIC. | Claude Kitchin, chairman of the | ways and means committee, confessed that..he would vote for the revenue Dill with his eyes shut and that the} horizontal increase of 10 per cent on} imports, already paying a tariff tax, | and on all articles now on the free}, list was. unscientific and indefensible. Before the revenue bill becomes a law there should be friends enough in the house and the senate to make it scientific and defensible, ‘for it will have to be defended on the stump by these who impose this tax in their effort to secure re-election from those upon whom its burden falls. ‘Evidently the ways and means com- mittee underestimated the patriotism of the business men of the country in considering them unwilling to pay heavy income taxes. The protests have been most bitter at the unscien- tific tinkering with present product- ive enterprises, especially in this horizontal increase of tariff rates, in- cluding taxes on raw materials. What the business men of the country want is that their productive energies be left unimpaired, that no monkey- wrench be thrown into the machinery | of production and that they be allow-/ ed, or even compelled, to contribute heavily from profits and incomes, feel- ing that their productive energies are| devoted to the task of financing the war. Take the single item of a 10 per cent on hides, now on the free list. Shoe manufacturers contend that this will produce a comparatively small revenue for the government, while enabling the beef trust to raise their R{a readjustment of all business con- -|tracts necessary and by the time the 7 | consumption. 6 ergy they display, the more business lare to be Liberty Loan days for wom- first, always. prices on hides automatically 10 per cent and that the export shoe busi- ness will be brought t oan end, thus crippling an enterprise which would produce large revenues directly to the government through taxes on incomes and excess profits. At the other end of the line the consumer, who is already paying in the neighborhod of 100 per cent more for shoes, must add not only the 10 per cent increase on hides, but an ad- ditional increment of taxation for every stage of handling between ‘the manufacturer and the consumer. There are many examples in the house which will automatically make increase reaches the consumer, it will have multiplied itself several times, thus making a horizontal rais- ing of the cost of living, already mountain high. It is to be hoped that the senate will lift the burden of taxation from Let the business men of the country feel that the more en- acumen they possess, the harder they work, and the more wisely they plan, the larger the revenue. Villa has captured a town on the Rio Grande. “Dead or alive"? REMEMBER! ACT! The two most important dates ahead of us are June 8 and 9, which en and children. What is the war primarily for, save for the women and children? The mothers of posterity. and posterity It is so when the pas- senger ship is sinking. It is no less sO as you work in your office, in fac- tory or in field. We are in this war to stop the destruction of homes, and to give posterity greater opportuni- ties for happiness. We call it a war for world-wide democracy, but in true democracy and in the danger of the spread of brutal autocracy, as in all other dangers, it is the women and children first. We ought to show the world that we realize this by seeing to it that an extraordinarily large number of Liberty Bonds are subscribed for on June 8 and 9. Man, your wife, or mother, or sister, or sweetheart is in| Remember the outraged mothers, wives and sisters of France. Young man, or maybe old man, the Lord has blessed you with a baby. Fight for it with a bond! The wails of hungry, homeless orphans rise throughout fair Europe. Let American manhood write across June 8 and 9 a warning to the debasers of women and children that can be read throughout the world! Soaking the ultimate consumer is. game congress might well forget how to play just now. Was It is figured that $20 per” person’ will float the Liberty Loan. But! as usual, “George” will havo to shouldet some slacker's load. : {f the Germans think the Russians are out of the war they evidently have another guess coming—and a peppery one at that. Victor Berger lets it be known that he will not go to Copenhagen if the government won't let him. Victor shows his, usual diplomacy. To him who is skittish about join- ing the colors on physical grounds there is. that consoling old fact that more people die in bed than anywhere else. a7. \ SUPREME COURT 9 VV —__________y From Pierce County H. S. KLINE and J. MINKIEWITZ, Plaintiffs and Respondents vs. HATTIE HARRIS, A. C. HARRIS, G. A. EBBERT nd J. H. MANTZ, Defendants and Appellants SYLLABUS: In an,action when the complaint fs daly verified and is based on a judgment roll or matter of record which cannot be denied in good faith, the defendant has no right to inter- Pose a false and sham answer in the form of a general denial, and on prop- er motion, such answer should be stricken out as sham. Appeal from the District Court of Pierce County; Hon. A. G. Bugr, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Christianson, J., being disqualified, did not participate. Palda & Aaker and I. M. Oseth, Minot, Attorneys for Appellants. Campbell & Jongewaard, Rugby, At- torneys for Respondents. From Eddy County ISABELLA McDOWELL, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. SAMUEL McDOWELL, Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: Either husband or wife may enter into any engagement | or transaction with the other, or with any other person, respecting property, The wife after marriage has with res- pect to property, contracts and torts which the other might, if unmarried. the same capacity and rights and is subject to the same liabilities as be- fore marriage. Appeal from the District Court of Eddy County; Hon. C. W. Buttz, Judge Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. FRED. HUGHES and A. §. ner {esixera = Maddux & Rinkeer, New Rockford, for Respondent. From Ward County MACK HENDRICKS Plaintiff and Respondent vs. ANDERSON, Jp, this.case the plain- over damages from an /SYLL 5 tift,’ ea to danger. Fight for her with a bond! |automobile collision Fésulting from the fact ‘that’ ld defendants’ did not keep on the right’ hand*‘side of the ‘street. The’ verdict’ is''well’ sustained by the evidences) ni 3 , Appealfrom the District Court of Ward County, Hon. K. E. Leighton, J. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. E. E. Brace, Crosby, Attorney for Appellants. Francis J. Murphy, Minot, Attorney for Respondent. s From Ward County THE. DONNYBROOK 'E BANK, : ic Banking Corporation. intiff and Respondent RBETT, ins 4) «Defendantiand Appellant. » SYLEABUB:si¢ Enithis gase defendant made.to, the i tiff; 3.,Ghattel. mort- gage to secure $1 500,,.ve tb interest at ten per cent, and at the same’ time he made a note corresponding to the mortgage in all respects only that by inadvertence the word “hundred” was omitted after the word “Fifteen”. The note and mortgage were made for an honest value without any fraud or de- ception. The defense was a sham. Judgment is affirmed, Appeal from the District Court of Ward County; Hon. K. E. Leighton, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Christianson, J., concurs in result. John J. Coyle, Minot; P. M. Claris, Kenmare, (A. W. Gray,’ Kenmare, an oral argument), attorneys® for’ Res~' pondent. ; Palda & Aaker and I. M. Oseth,'Min- ot, Attorneys for Appellant. f From Burke County bb. C, KRUEGER, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF BOW- BELLS, Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: In this. case. the: plain- tiff sues to recover money deposited to his credit in the defendant bank. The defense is that the bank used the de- posit money to pay an obligation of the plaintiff on an appeal bond which he signed in a suit of one Kennedy against the State Bank of Bowbells. As it appears that the defendant was the successor of the State Bank and assumed its debts and liabilities, it had no right to pay its own obligation and to charge the same to the plain- tiff, whose obligation was of surety on the bond. Appeal from the District Court of Burke County; Hon. cK. E. Leighton, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Christianson, J., concurs specially. John E. Greene, Minot (Chas. J. Fisk, Bismarck, of Counsel) Attorneys for Appellant. D. C. Greenleaf, Minot, Attorney for Respondent. Still in the Dark “He used to kiss me every time we passed through a tunnel before our marriage,” said the sad little woman. “And doesn’t he do so now?” asked the bosom friend. “Now he takes a drink.”—Puck. Evidence “How do you know Bloggs is a patriot? He doesn’t say anything about war.” “That's how I know. He is work- ing so hard for preparedness that he hasn't any breath left for talk.” An Embarrassed Diner. S. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, for Ap- pellant. An Omaha man had a friend from a Wyoming ranch in the city on a busi- ness deal, and at.noon they proceeded to a downtown restaurant and had luncheon together. The Wyoming person ate his entire meal with his knife. When he was near the end he discovered that, he had no fork. “Say,” he called to the Omaha man, “that waiter didn’t give me a fork.” “Well, you don’t need, one,” replied the Omaha man, seriously. “The deuce I’don’t!” same from the Wyoming man.’ “What’'din I going to stir Iny ‘coffee with ?"—Puek. Father’s Suspicion Jack—I told your father that I would give you every luxury. Bess—And what did he say? Jack—Sald that he would withdraw his money'trom the bank where'I work. : Justifiable’ Grouch First Nurse:* Why is Mr. Peever so grouchy this morning? Second Nurse: He has discovered that while he was under the ether he this week.’ So’ thé. surgeon is’ going to charge him $4,000.for his operation. a AO Shopping for, the Baby. A Philadelphia; grocer, trying to tistomers at once, was approached by}a lady witha request for “five cents” worth of animal crackers,” and: wouldn’t he “please leave out the elephants,.as they fright- en the baby so.”--Harper’s Magazine. For “Her. Country Mrs. Pardee (looking up from news- paper): Here's An account of an Eng- lish woman who. has-sent four hus- bands to the front and lost them all. Pardee: Does the account say the lady ‘has resumed recruiting ?—Puck. Pert and -Impertinent A young woman of/a pink coni? pléxion but of heroic. build—a | kind way of denoting obesity—applied to E.-H. Calvert, the moving picture. dir- ector, for a position as an extra girl. said he had cleaned ‘up $3,500 in stocks | 0 She presented him a personal letter of introduction. Long years ago, it seems, Mr. Calvert knew her father and mother. As he gazed at this plump Juno the light of memory came into his eyes, but still he was not quite certain about something. “Let me see,” he mused, “which side of the house do you resemble the Extra! Elihu Root Here REE KKEK ; eeEK But All This Happened May 18 RE HERE KK » Headed by Elihu Root, forrmer sec- retary of state, one of the most dis- tinguished groups of Americans ever in Bismarck looked over the city frcm the Northern Pacific station viewpoint last night. No, no..: Seratch out last night. Friday, May 18th, it should be. This news’ is a little old, but it is the kind of news the government deems it inadvisable to give out, 80 the Bismarck Tribune, in pursuance of a voluntary policy of co-operation, did not print’ it at ‘the time. Now that‘Mr. Root and Major Gen- eral Hugh L. Scott of the army and Rear Admiral James H. Glennon of the navy and the group of distinguish- ed associates that comprise the Rus- sian commission are reported to have crossed the Pacific safely, and to be on their way overland across Siberia Many See Russian Mission strap a ac EA for Petrograd, there is no possibility for harm to them in the statement they were here. Mr. Root remained in his car when the North Coast Limited rolled into the station. Some railroad officials greeted him. General Scoit, who would attract attention anywhere, stretched himself by a stroll in the station. General Scott was chatty, but not with regard to the mission. Prob- ably 100 persons hurrying to trains saw General Scott on the platform or Mr. Root at the window of his car, but did not know them. The Tribune had a big story on the commission’s visit, but did not print a line of it. | Railroad men who handled the train | aia not know who the men were, ex- jeert higher operating officials. drab uniforms yesterday. ‘The entire day was occupied with giving out the uniforms, and now everyone is sup- plied. The fort has pressed an auto- mobjle diligence into service,. and trips between town and the post are made in comfort and haste, providing the maker hasn’t run the guard line without ‘leave, which doesn’t. often happen, for. they're all tried and most?” 5 ef tie érléd: if’accont tar from t' don't ieguihble any side of, I ang | hbo {My hy JIUE tet any old House?” i ¢ eayan She—They ay" ety. at. all sat! itary to kiss. eee : i, He—Perhaps not; but people ‘ao not usually do it for their health. Practical He—I know I’m not worthy of. you. She—Of course ‘not,’ but’ let’s get down ‘to business—how much are you worth? STATE, HOUSE, NOTES GOES. TO $h LOVIS—: Lester Budjong, son of Mrsi:-Minnie, ©. Budlong, ,segretary, of, the: North Dakota publia library commission, has | been instructed to! report for service; with the medical corps at Jefferson ! alouh harracks, St. Louis, Mo. While at Harvard last year Mr. Budlong drilled. with the Harvard squad. Later he was accepted for service with the quartermaster corps, and now he is transferred to the medical division. He installed Napoleon’s new electric light plant some month ago and has since been manager of that enterprise. He is by profession an electrical en- gineer. see UNIFORMS HERE— Much belated uniforms» have ~ar- tived'in abundance at' Fert’ Lincoln, and soldier boys who | “fave” ‘been ashamed to come down town in their rag-tag outfits sported nifty, new,,olive trained soldiers at’the fort, with re- spect for rules if not for the provost guard. see BLISS AT. FORMAN— State Engineer, Jay W.. Bliss is at Forman, meeting with the Sargent county commissioners on road mat ters. eee ATTENDS WEDDING— E. A. Thorberg, first assistant dep- uty state examiner, spent the morning in Mandan, attending the wedding of his brother, Harry Thorberg. se 8 AT CARRINGTON— P. W. Thomas, assistant state en- gineer, attended a meeting of the Foster county commission at Caring- ton this week, to discuss highway im- provement. ; eee NEW DRAFTSMAN—P. iM. Stutrud of Minneapolis, formerly with the Minneapolis & St. Paul Raflway com- pany, has joined the force of State ‘Engineer, Jay W. Bliss as a drafte- pa 2 Se ee SHERIFF NELSON DEAD— “Adjutant) General’ Tharalson today \vas ‘advised ‘of the death ‘at Grafton of an ‘Old'‘friend, former Sheriff M. O. Nelson of Walsh county,’ prominent throughout’ the'‘northeastérn’ part of the’ state. Se aes ie oe ¥ TO SHRINE MEETING— a W. D. Austin; deputy state insur ance commissioner} "goes to Fargo to- morrow for a‘shrine meeting. Later he and his family will go: to: the Min- nesota’ lakes" for a ‘two‘weeks’ out- La} 4 eo ot FARMERS ‘GET MONEY— 'Thé referee in’ bankruptcy appoint- ed ‘upon: petition: of the state, railway conimission to'look after the interests Of''tatmets’ who” had ‘grain’ stored in the"defunct Albrecht elevator at Van Hook advised the commission today that every holder of a storage ticket except one has been paid in full. The single exception declines to ac- cept for his grain the price prevail- ing the day the elevator was closed, but insists that current prices be paid. ee SAW LONG RAIN— Examiners Orchard and Carpenter of State Examines Waters’ force, coming -in from Dickinson yesterday, report a drenching rain throughout the entire Slope. Beach visitors to- day declare'they had a rain in Golden Valley yesterday and Monday night that was a “pippin,”’ and they areeb- thusiastic over big crop prospects. George M. Hogue, secretary of ‘the Ou, | DoN'y KNOW-" IT Looks KIND AND OUT OF SHAPE, DUT MAYBE If | HAD A SHAVE IT’S A GooD HAT NET ARouxD - *. sTite,. 1916 STRAW KELLY The Great American Home! - FRANK, IT Doesn't LooK SO BAD~ | KEPT IT IN THIS BAG | Ale WINTER WITH A YELLOW | MOTH BALLS - TURN state game board, talking from Steele this morning, advised that it began raining there early Tuesday afternoon and was still at it, . CONVICT WAS HUNGRY— After hiding for two days in a cor- ner of the prison warehouse, watch- ing for a chance to.,qgcape, a. colored convict, discovered. ; yesterday was rather glad to be found, ashis two days without. food had given him a splendid appetite. oe SHORTER VACATIONS— Capital employes must be on the job: when the whistle blows at 9:00 a. m., and must not leave off work at nioon'and ‘in’the evening until quitting time has come, rules the state board of: auditors.’ Inthe’ interests of econ- omyv it; also,,has reduced full-pay va- cations, to twe,,weeks,..though em- ployes may take a full month at halt- pay, if they prefer. A time clock, which everyone, from Judge Robinson down, must punch, is expected to be the next development of the economy campaign. RAINFALL GENERAL OVER NORTH DAKOTA All but the northern tier of coun- ties received a drenching rain yester- day and today. The rainfall at vari- ous points was as follows: Bismarck, :85;: Lisbon, 1.38; Dickinson,’ .95, and Jamestown, .75. Other points in the state. got about the same average pre- cipitation. - 2 Rain began falling in Fargo at noon today. - Devils Lake reports .22 and.; Williston, .16. No report has been, received. from, Grand Forks. EIGHT KILLED. Topeka, Kan., June 6.—Tornadoes in Kansas, yesterday killed. at least eight persons, injured between 40 and 50, and caused proferty damage in excess of one-million. FOR RENT—Two half-section farms; good buildings; about 150 acres un- er cultivation on each. ‘See the ‘ity National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. 5-6-6¢ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for the summer; use of piano. Apply Thursday, Apt. 10, Person Court. 6-6-1t Couldn’t Blame Him. There is a Cleveland park boy who has been trying to get a good mark in geography, inasmuch as the teacher at the John Eaton school has been giving him only “fair” in that particular branch of his scholastic work. So the | tad has’ bed’ Bolng ovet and over the book, ‘learning’ the lessons, by. heart. In this particylar,text book,the author Seems to have had the word “accessi- ble” on the brain, for in every lesson something is found to be accessible, Elther the farms or the rivers or the bays or the mines seem to be accessi- ble to something or other. In the lat- est lesson the “forests are accessible.” The boy’s father, also going over the lessons, asked hi: if he. kaew what it‘ meang to sky fordiiiwere ac. cessible, and the boy didn’t waver an Instant. He came back strong: “Why, certainly. Anything that can be easily cut by axes is accessible," nets [oN You WANT To PuT A RED WHITE AND BLUE BAND ON IT, (AD BEFORE You Go ouT, To ProrecT 'T Washington Star. Shuddering. Shuddering is. done by clenching the jaw’s and running a quiver down the spine. It is important to be able to shudder well at a time when there is so much news of a shuddering nature, A few moments spent each day in the simpler exercises of shuddering will soon make you proficient. Compose your features. and sit quietly for a while. Then think of something hor- rible. You may not be able to shud- der at first, but in time you will find you can shudder at any length on slight provocation. It ig always embarras- sing to be unable to shudder well when you are giving a sympathetic ear to a friend’s account of his operation.—De- troit Journal. A The Son’s Opinion. The late Mr. Henniker Heaton’s use of questions in the house of commons did not commend itself to all his fam- ily. One of his sons, a small midship- man, did not fail to express his views on the matter. One day, when the lat- ter was home on leave, his father said to him: “T am always very glad to get your letters, but I notice you never tell me anything of interest about the navy.” “No, thank you,” replied the small midshipman ; “too many of our fellows have had their careers simply ruined «by -their fathers asking questions in parliament lid Da as Pas