The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 8

HIGHER WAGE MAKES SCHOOL -WORK POPULAR Valley City Normal More Young People Will f Study: Pedagogy Valey City, Sept. 14—That North Dakoth’s bumper crop and the high salarfes now being paid to teachers of the xtate, as well as the demand for better qualified teachers, will turn inna eased numbers of young people to the teaching profession is indicated by the correspondence received from @rospective students at the state nor- mal school here. With the opening of the fall term still more than two weeks distant, practically all-rooms in the dormitories have been reserved, and indications are for a bumper en- rollment. The fall terms opens Tuesday morn- ing, October. , and work will be of- fered as heretofore. There will be close co-ordination to meet the de- mands of the times. The ten and one- half months’ curriculum for the train- ing of rural school teachers will be su- perseded by a three year curriculum. The work of this curriculum is virtual- ly the same as that of the first three years of the four and five year courses. The studies are so arranged that students who are now enrolled in | these courses will lose no time in se- curing their liplomas on account of | the change in curriculm In order to meet the increasing de- mands for trained people in commer- cial and government civil service po- sitions, the department of commerce announces intensive courses in stenog- raphy, typewriting, bookkeeping, busi- ness law, office practice and other} subjects, The work is designed to make high school graduates proficient in from six to nine months. and cap- able of going into commercial and ci- | vil service positions. The young peo- ple of the state, and especially the young women,“are urged to prepare themselves for a work which is not only patriotic but pleasant and profit- able. Prof. Knute Froysaa, for 11 years instructor in violin at the state nor-) mal school, has been appointed dean} of the department of music to suc- ceed Eugene Woodhams, who resigned | last spring to go into over-seas war work. Prof. Froysaa is well known throughout the state. ‘Miss Florence} Hedstrom has been appointed instruc- tor invoice. Miss Hedstrum is a form- er pupil of the department of music here, but for the past six years she has studied under leading teachers in the east. More recently she has been employed as assistant in the studio of William Clare Hall, Chicago. She has hhad extensive experience in recital, and lyceum and chautauqua work, The resignation of President George A. McFarland, . which was_ tendered the state board of regents during the summer, became effective September 1, and‘a faculty presidential commit. | tee has been designated. consisting of xtofs. W. M. Wemett, C. T. Williams | and J. E. Switzer. It)is expected that announcement will be made soon con- cerning the presidency. No statement} has been given out by Prof. McFar- land concerning his future plans. BUY ‘VY. 3. 3.——— ° a | Foday’s Weather || > % For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Sept.. 14. Temperature at 7 a. m. . ay Temperature at noon ‘ 61} Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity et) 4 Non Forecast. For North Dakota: Showers tonight | and Sunday; cooler Sunday and north and west portions tonight. ms} an Lowest Fargo ... Williston . Chicago |. KKansag Observer Rn i BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURED BY THE CZECHS Phese-terrnan;: Predicts Magyars asd Bolsheviki are prisoners of w: If She Goes to Prison She Hopes She’ll Meet Nice People By MARGUERITE EDWARDS Cleveland, O., Sept. 14.—Rose Pas-} tor Stokes, millionaire Socialist lead- | er, simply can’t behave to suit a Unit- ed States federal judge! At the trial of Eugene V. Debs, So- | cialist leader, Mrs. Stokes said right | out that she thought Judge D. Westhaver looked like a nice man nice Judge Westenhaver had M Stokes arrested for “riotous disorder! Mrs, Stokes was recently sentenced | to ten years in prison for seditious | writings, by the Kansas City fed ral | court. But that experience _hasn‘t | taught her to respect judicial dignity. Right in the middle ot a court ses- sion she “riotously” clapped her j hands. So did five young men wear-, ing red neckties. ‘This occurred whe vyer of Chicago, n Seymour Sted- | ad- saying—"By his life and his work we are content to have him judged.” Immediatély after the riotous ap-! plause the judge sent a policeman for | | Mrs. Stokes and her fellow enthu lasts, am Cunnea, also a Chicago Jattorney and Socialist, interceded for ' the culprits, declaring that they were > “only human” and, ignorant of court; procedure, were carried away by their | sympathiés Judge ‘Westenhaver looked very | cross and for a few minutes Mrs. { Stokes appeared to be threatened with | a doubled ten years in jail, but she {has such beautiful red hair, and such | a mild expression—anyway, they all; got off with a fine and reprimand. Mrs. Stokes in court makes copions | notes dress suggests neither the Socialist nor the millionaire— tailored serge suit, white silk blouse, chick black ‘hat, gray silk hose, and black pumps ALMOST shabby. Some women whose government | ‘think it wise to send them to jail, {might feel some resentment. Mrs. H | Stokes doesn’t seem to. T sat next her all during the morn- jing session, She did not know I was | a reporter. Presently she whispered to me, “Who is the judge?” | { “Judge D. C. plied. “Do you know anything about him? | j—is he favorable or opposed to radi- |cal social and industrial ideas?” | | “I don't know—but I know that he was appointed at the instance of Sec-{ | retary of War Baker—and that the appointment had the approval of Pres- jident Wilson.’ “Oh—well—if that’s true he trust him to be fair and just— {he’s all right if THEY think jolt During noon recess Mr. Stokes w | {to lunch with Mr. Debs. I suddenly | | had a vision of her dainty figure in the ugly garb of prison women—and | I followed to ask her: | “Mrs. Stokes, what WILL you do if you actually have to serve that ten- yearsentence?” “Why, I haven't even thought about | that,” she replied. “But I think I should find plenty of work and plenty Hl [of good people—even in prison.’ BUY W. MUST WORK OR NIGHT WILSON. TELLS STRIKERS, Westensaver,” I re-| a | . Washington, Sept. .—Striking ma- chinists at Bridgepo Conn., have; ! been notified by President Wilson that | unless they return to work and abide i by the wage awards of the war labor | | board they will be debarred from em- ploymeat for a year, and draft boar j will be instrducted to reject any claims for exemption from military |service based on, their alleged useful- ness in war production. The president's warning went today in a letter addressed to the machin- | ists. | ——ayw.s.s | CAPTAIN COOK RETURNED Captain C. I. Cook, who went to | 'France as head of Company M, Sec: | ond regiment. from Beach, has re- | | ceived an honorable discharge from | the ar and has returned to | Americ Captain Cook has been ail- | | ing for some time, and it is for this | | reason that he was force? to give up} army life and return home. MRS. STOKES ARRESTED ANEW TRIAL OF SOCIALIST DEBS BY c.| who could be counted on for fairness | ‘and justice—and that very afternoon ! 'tures, ete. jiners, with the request that it be read MAN SHE Stee. “JUST JUDGE” | | | | 37; wounded severely, 67; died 4; died from accident and 23 Washington, Sept. 14.—The| tion, | following causalties are reported by; of wounds, the commanding general of the Amer-} other causes, died of disease, ican ‘expeditionary forces: Killed in| wounded degree ‘untedermined, action, 10; missing in action, 27; | tal 128. : PR ATE JOHN 2: 27; wounded severely, 68;/died of wound: ‘Killed in action: died from aeroplane accident. 2;| V. RAAEN) FINYAb, wounded slightly 2; wounded, degree; aa ounded:-severely ; iNet Norman | undetrmined, 6; total, 130. . B. Flagg: Larimore, N. D.; Private KiKlled in action: CAPT. JOE} Ree F.. Lindtsorm, Palermo, N. Di} HUNT REANEY, DEVILS LAKE, N.| Private’ Mitchell -M. Swartzenberger, D.; PRIVATE LEONARD THEODORE | Devils Lake, N. 0.;" Private Robert! S. iW stergaard, Cando. N. D.; Private COLEMAN, COGSWELL, N. _D. ven ATE FRED ERICKSON, LEON-| Emil Wieder, Hankinson, N. Dj Pri- ARD, N. D. | vate Ernest. W. Wright, Hazelton, N. Minning in action: Corporal Eskel | D.; Private .rank;L. « Reilly, Grand ; .; Private | Forks, N. D. A. Johnson, Hillsboro, Howard McLean, Rugby. N. D. | Wounded, degree .Vivate” McKinley ““H. Cc undetermined: Shirk, Grand | Suggests Pretty Fixtures Shoul Not Be Paid for Out of Capital DISCUSS LOAN-MAKING “Banks are not organized for the purpose ‘of expressing che directors’ ‘and officers’ tastes in buildings, fix- Banks that have thus ser- iously depleted their working funds will be asked not to pay any divi- dends until ample surplus has been created.” This is the closing paragraph in a letter which State Kxaminer J. R. Waters has mailed to all deputy exam- to al directors and officers present at each examination they maks. Thé state examiner ‘also suggests that “It will be found the best policy to pay all active officers and, em- ployes liberal but not extravagant sal- aries, so as to remove all dendencies | SECTION NO. 2. Killed in action, 10; missing in ac- | Forks, N. D. i ‘ omby Na eet eae | tion to all Jisted assets), doubtful YS. value. Bankers who do this will have jour confidence. and it will save any | unpleasantness that might arise from “| making your own investigations. “Overdrafts. are forced loans—they Ps not acceptable: assets of the de- . partment, and customers that canrot maintain black ink balances should jou be encouraged in;carrying an ac- count with your bank. “All debts due to:;banks on which . the interest is past due and unpaia tor a period of six months, unless same are well secured. and %a pro- |cess of collection, shal be considered | pad debts and classed: as doubtful pa- er. “Never renew a note or allow it to- remain unpaid. merely because the ‘money cannot for the-moment, be pla- céd ‘to equally good advantage, for itis only by. requiring. prompt settle- amént that the discount line can be controlled and made-at all times re- liable. “Distribute the accommodations of the bank as widely as possible rather than congentrate in a few notes, for large loans, though sometimes proper. are generally injudicious and frequent- ly -unsafe. Large borrowers are apt to dictate their own terms as regards payment, and; when this is the rule be- tween bank and customer the bank {s pretty sure to, suffer.” wuy Ww. £8. DENNIE BOYLE to speculate or otherwise lose the HITS THE BA banks funds.” Dennie: Boyle, Soo ¢, Soo line dispatcher at Every dollar. of the depositors’ this point, sent to Camp Dodge ten money loaned by a bank is owed for, days ago.’as a limitéd service man, and its managers are therefore un- has-been accepted for full’ military der the strictest obligation to its cred- service. Ole Solberg, who went as a itors, as well as to its stockholders, to limited sérvice man at the same time, 'keep its discounts under their own has been rejected through failure to control. pass the physical examination; and he “When you visit a bank, the .offi--has returned to-Bismarck to resume cer in charge should call your atten- his duties as pharmasist. RRA UNITED CORN TACKLERS TO thing New in Big Shocking Party This Evening stand for many things in addition to “United Commercial Travelers,” this evening will stand for “United Corn Tacklers,”. for the biggest body of commercial travelers which has yet been organized here for “work in the field” will leave-the Grand Pacific ho- tel at 6 o'clock this eveaing to tackle a corn patch of 50 acres north of town. General Jack, Whitney wants at least fifty men. He believes that « half hundred commercia. travelers should succeed in shocxiag this field in an hour at most, and Jack; being an ex-U. C. T. himself, is anxious that his fraters show the business men how very shocking they can be in a good cause. ‘every able-bodied knight of the grip is therefore urged to report at the Grand Pacific hotel at-6 sharp this evening. clothed in his most ancient an hour's hard work. Commercial travelers and others who have cars which can be placed at the disposal vf the shockers are asked to form the transportation committee. Buy Ww. . 3——— Tribune Wani Ads Bring Results WEEN WEAK ‘OR RUN. DOWN by chronic or acute ‘throat troubles which often decreas and menace life itself, try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE a lung ciency ‘This 19 a Calcium preparation ed uf marked cont value in. adaition to Ite remedial qualities. Contains no ‘Als cohol, Narcotic or Haoit-Forming Drug, $2 size, now $1.50. © $1 size, now 8c. Price includes War tax, All druggists | | Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, { REWARD I will give liberal reward for any. information, that will lead to arrest and conviction of party who took a bob sled | out of, my machine shed last winter. This place was leased and occupied by-Miller at that time: . Notify George Gussner, Main Street. 9-4-tf ’ Don All Dod x M. by British marines from the c en ‘they took Viadi- jovak: troops b ikolsk. ‘ar-capturet-by the-Grecho-Si cruiser Suffolk at the railroad station of j +} x MEET TONIGHT “U. C. T.” Will Stand for Some-) “U! G.'T.,” which has been made to| and careless garb, ready to wade‘ into; BUSINESS CAR than ever before that they must supply their own transportaiton, answers this striking and # impressive : way. will pay you to visit’us and examine this car 212 Main St. ROUGH DRY Family Washing, 7c Ib. Every Day Highest Class Work » Quick Service Capital Steam Laundry \- Trucks and Tractors HE General Motors'Company is the greatest i automobile combination in existance. When- they are ready to place their name ona product, the trade knows it is going to be right. For many years the Buick factory has been the heart of the G. M.C. This year the Buick contract also car- ries the G. M. C. truck (lately chosen by the army to be its standard three-quarter ton model), and the new G. M. C. tractor.. Already plants are in operation in California and Michigan and another is nearing com- pletion in Wisconsin. The output will be larger than. any American tractor. We will be glad to hear from’ ». those who are interested. \ Corwin Motor Co. 4 HISMANCK, N.D. GE BROTHERS business men realize better ge Brothers business’ car peed in...a most ‘ The haulage cost is unusually low. B. GILMAN CO. ' BISMARCK: _ Phone 888