The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNCLE SAM IN. NEW ROLE AS PEACE-MAKER Says To Be Efficient, Married Employes Must Be Happy At Home NEW Lee IS REMARKABLE San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 18.—Unci Sam warts his married employes to} be happy at home so they can be cient in their work and, to accomplish | this result in one of his San Fran-} cisco offices, has decided to take the role of peacemaker and help patch up domestic trouble. The new rule. said to be the-most remarkable, of its kind ever put into effect in any federal office in the! “United States, was announced recent- | ly to the 400 married men and wo men employes of the office of the Saa Francisco collector of customs by W. B. Hamilton, who recently became head of the offic Porticns of Mr. Hamilton's talk fol- low: A married man or a married woman must be he y white-the re at work or they not do their werk well. do man cannet reach fuil he comes to! atter a fight with -his wife. 1] woman--a woman being umental than a sman— all aay long if she quarreled with her husband at brewk- fast. me a humanitarian duty, It if not ‘ e to’ the government, ir up troubles at homey { e 400 marr’ed folks in the tes Customs Mr. Hamilton made his talk he held an hour’s conference with one of his male employes and the employe’s | ho had been in trouble at A doctor and a minister of the‘ were present at the conference. owing the interview the mari man went whistling back to his work , and the wife went home smiling. The (~ doctor, Mr. Hamilton id, was on hand to make pathological symptoms and the minister was invited to help in the peacemaking. wile, heme. COMMISSION TO FIND COST OF EDUCATION Study of Cost of University’ Education Has Been Led By North Dakotas i | | Grand Forks, } . 1B. announcement from Washington that | a commission has heen appointed io investigate the cost of education in the United States, attracts especial at- tention in North Dakota. .This spe- cial interest is fo® the reason that the study of the cost of university educa- tion has been led by .North Dakota men, At the meeting of the National As- sociation of State Universities in New | Orleans, a month betore the above an- ment, President Kane of the y here, outlined the plans for | calculating the ‘per capita cost of edu- cation in state universities. A paper presented by him in 1912, | before the same National A: ‘iation, outlined the plan of standardizing de- partment cost in universities. This cutline has been the standard of meas- urement since 1912, As a result of the discussion on the | per capita cost at New Orledas a com |! inittee was named by the National | , sociation to formulate uniform ; methods cf calculating the per capita d His contri- bution by the head of the state uni- | here has led to work now being | taken up by a general national committee with LN demands for its investigation, . BEWARE FAKE “Cops” ee London, Lec. 13—Thieves have | K into a rehouse containing | 1 an’s uniforms and taken 30 suits and overcoats. Police believe | @ themselves inthe ry out further exploits. \ AIR “RIDERS WARNED Dec. 13+-The air minisiry ed a warning to airplane pi e not to ory articl during flight. A fine of $1090 or six months imprisonment is fnoee for any in-| fraction. | —-— REAL WAR’STORY DUE Paris, Dec. the Fren ~The first volumes of | al hiswory of the war are oxpected to be published in the early part of 1922 They will deai | with the opening paigns of 1914. WINTER CARNATION London, De “Winter glow,” a new cerise tion was exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Hall by Stuart | Low of Enfield. It is the product of many, years experiment for a car eon that would lock cheerful in win- er. UNIVERSITY. IN DANGER "Vienna, Dec. 13—-The rector of Vienna university has appealed to the| public for: funds to maintain activ- ities. Lack of funds, he says, threatening the life of the universi! WED BROTHER’S WIDOWS. London, Dec. 183—Since the passing, last July, of the law legalizing mar- riage between a man and his brother's widow, it is estimated more than 5000 persons have heen ed under it. Rotted manure for fertilizing lawns. While weather is right. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Some experts say Kissing is largely responsible far the spread of dental URGES ROAD jpessibilities, moderate pr SOUTH GREETS FORD 1i Weicome 0.06 Ala the government at develop. when the Detroit manufacturer and the inventor appeare form, they were gi en. ovaticns like t WORK DONE IN WINTER G.N. Keniston Asks Cooperation of County Commissioners In Boosting Red Trajl Ccmmigsioners in counties through which the Red Trail pas: are urged to do work on the road during the} winter, both to have the trail ready for heavy traffic expected next spring and summer and to provide employ- ment during the winter months, by G, N. Keniston, secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota division of the Na- tional Parks Highs Hés letter to commissioners follows: “I seek respeatfully to call your at- tention to three things, namely: * 1,.A\National Parks Highway, pop- ularly known as the Red Trail, ries more than twice the traffic of any | @:hey trans-state highway. 2. The tourist agencies east and west are announcing the hea fic for years; and home seek Towa, northern Illinois a sin are beginning to realize the actual s and gen- ed’ by the several Nerth Dakota. » While the Red Trail is unqu tionably the pest. constructed tray fae road in North Dakota. this heavy raf, must he anticipated bj construction, general mainfenan a vood cout of eravel erous terms 0 types of land i nd | Whv not set abont this work dur- | ire the avinter? It will less | money. Ttey nt to} men in vy much reed it in and tha good shape for the heavy | \really taken a jaunt thug far, a clever picture, showing how the first lady of her firs ride. nittonts, ~| quested in the hope that many dol- ‘DELINOUENT TAX | to have been sold Dec. | Mrs. Harding plans to take up horseWack riding. Though she hasn't | land Thomas A. Edison er and nitrate project o: h Ford,wants to buy and} to Henry Fo: 0 water ibama, wl ecming at towns along the railroad, and | don the rear plat- ntial candidates, hat accorded pr anticipated unusually early in the | can be no doubt that if tnis | sredt state highway is kept in a high | degree of maintenance the demand for | “feeder” roads leading to it will be} such as to support the several boards of county commissioners in a cop- sistent and equitable county road pro- gram. Your respecttul attention is re- lars may ‘be saved by doing this work before the heavy traflic and spring Weather shall devastate the roads. | Thanking you for the splendid work you have dope in your" county, we" want “to assure you of our high esteem.” |. SALE I$ HELD The delinquent tax sale of Burleigh county, hell today, attracted a: half dczen bidders. The county, however, bid in most of the property. on the sale have not been compiled bj tho treasurer. The bidders included Union Invest- ment company, Minneapolis; First Na+ tional Life Insurance company; C. F. Dullam, D. E. Brown, Hart-Pair Mortge-ze company, B. F. Tillotson, M/ J. Ward and «Lewis D: The | amount realized from the is not large. { hk USALE POSTPONE 1 Fargo, N, D., Dec. 13.—Sale of West | Fargo, the townowned by the Equit Co-operative Packing which wa: but was post- was again post-} te now set dor he ham- poned for 10 day; pened today: the s mer ac Dec. 17. laim of about he oe | artist and scissors have produced this | the land will look when she does take ;at the time had-charge ef'the funds > AD [IS ASKED the publication of the delinqu ; tions,” lof the North Dakcta Press asso ; The delinquent tax lists are exci ‘tee of the press association propose: to the various official newspapers: that}; ‘| they adjust their charges for the pub- j@ basis which will be mutyally satis- x finest suits...... Fine all wool suits. Newest «styles..... “Nothing Higher. " OTHER-SUITS He Knows the Quality of His Gift if it comes from “Service and Satisfaction, or Money Refunded” PRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS’ Hart Schaffner & Marx $41.75 .. $31. 75 Open Evenings “Warm fleecy overcoats. blanket. backs, Scotchy mixtures...... "... $41, 75 OVERCOATS — $31.75 Fine bully ulsteys or dress overcoats. ...............005- Mufflers make ideal gifts Silk and Woolen — Knitted and Woven mufflers are here in a variety of styles } and harmonious. colors. PESONEN TRIAL -ISCONTINUED . IN DIST. COURT ‘School Officers Charged With Embezzlement Resist Charge Made of the embézzlement case against Oscar Pesonen,. school officer of Lyman township, was continued in district court téday.. Testimony this afternoon dealt larg with the books of the schal treasurer and sehool clerk, involving methods, of keeping Looks. The information ‘on’ which States Atterncy F. E. McCurdy,,is Prosecut- ing Pesonen charges that “The defendant. was. the agent of one S, K, Pesonen, wh was at the time the duly elected;, qualified and acting treasurer of? Lyman school dis- trict No, 18 , in Burleigh county; North Dakota, and as such treasurer ot said school district and as suc) treasurer celegated ‘to the defendant to act for her, the said S..K. Pegon in’ safe-keeping, transferring and dis-} bursifg the funds belonging to said sehoo! district divers and many sums of money which the said defendant knew to be the property of: said. school district and that he knowingly accept- F igure }.ed the trust while such agent, he the sajd defendant, did wilfully, unlaw- tuly, and feloniously, qpnvert to his hese use the sam of $710.46.” ie gharge was: brought in October toll wing an examination of the books. The state's witnesses include ‘Elmer Josephson, T. H. Poole, B. Law- iyer, R. Penwarden, F. Jphnson, 0. Lofthus and M. Robinson. Pesonem is defended by. Theodore Koffel, who declares that: It is Peson- en who was clerk‘vf the district anu his wife was treasurer. The defense claims that Pesonen ‘was not respon- sible for the funds and‘is nat guilty of any embezzlement. The'gtate, it con- tends, has produced only part of the records of the school distri ~ OFN.D, PRESS ASSOCIATION vasident Moca: ‘Asks Pub-| ae To Be Esay Qn’ Tax List Publication Chart es. Starkweather, N. D., Dee. 1 cial newspapers should “not/ pon being paid the full legal fate for, mt tax lists, in view of the present condi. is the proposal in a Metter now j being sent out to the newspapers ‘or the state by the executive eommittee tion. # ‘ion: ally large this year, which together with the increased rate provided in aj measure passed by “the last legisla Mire, has cause 1 considerable dissatis- ‘action, especially in the western: part f the dtate...The executive commit- lication of the delinquent tax lists to factory to the newspapers and to the gounties. $ “Present ‘conditions could tt be is guaranteed years sesvice to aioe ot s/ ee caee ‘Kondon’s ‘works wonders for foreseen by the legislature,” says a statement by Rilio R. Morgan, presi dent of the press association. “The charges for legal publications has re- mained the same ‘in’ this state for 2) years until the action by the last legis- lature, granting a slisht increase in rates, However, the exceptionally large list of delinquent taxes’and the raise in rates have combined to makg counties abnormally high this year. ‘We want to see the newspapers get a feir and reasonable return for these publications, of course, but at the same time we do not want to work 2 hardship on any qounty. hate the reason for the suggéstion. which we have rade.” BONUS BILL TO BE READY SOON Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 13.—Passage of veteran adjusted copensation bil! will be completed b Congress within , 90 days, according to. Mformation given by Hanford MacNider, national com- mander cf the American Legion by Senator McCumber, author of the Dill, and Rep. Fordney, of Michigan. Com- Mander MacNfder wired this informa- tion to Lemuel Bolles, national adju- INGROWN NAIL Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, serisitive skin un- dernedth the toe nail, that it"can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a-tiny bottle cocsining direc- ns. Adv. ————— PHONE 57 City: 25c.. Penitentiary 75c.. Closed Heated Cars Only... . Day and Night Service. : ROHRER TAX} LINE. 15¢e games for 10c. Lotto. é Clown Circus. Funny Fellow. Leave One. Ring a Ring. Authors. _ Tiddledy Winks. Old, Maid. Anagrams. Jack and Jill. the ‘publication bill of some western} 1 Toughen Skin and Toe Nail By Sg sold to dealers. : Our night sales are money savers. tant of the Legion, at the natidbnal headquarters here today. prpm'ses a charge of half the present 4 cable rates. WON'T HAVE TO WORK Riga, Dec. 13—It has just learned here that a decree for the abolition off compulsory ‘labor in Rus- sia has beén brought up before the Council of the Peoples’ Commissaries. CHEAPER BY WIRELESS Mejbourne, Dec. 13—The Amalga- mated Wireless company is arrang- ine to establish with the common- wealth government a diréct service between Australia and-England < been Player Pianos, Pianos and Phonographs We will give to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, credit for all the payments made on several Players, Pianos. and.” Phonographs by customers who have left the city or / have given up their instruments for various reasons. Some of these cannot be told from brand new instru- ments. , Some of these are nearly paid for. All that you have to do to secure one of these instru- ments is to pay us the balance due. This may be paid by, the week or month. * This is the opportunity of a life time. Better call at once and secure one.of these extraordi- nary bargains. LOOK FOR THE BALDWIN SIGN. L..E. MAYNARD’S Musical Merchandise. Bismarck, N. D. Games! Games! Games! Puss in Boots. - And a 100 more for 0G W5¢e games for 59e. Rook. Flinch. Pit 35c games 1l6c. Famous Authors. Old Maid. é Who? Yes.or No. And many others.