The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 8

EFFICIENCY MUST NOT BE ‘SACRIFICED To Secure Economy, Says Prof. R. A. Seligman of Colum- ‘bia University Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 29.—Reduc- tion in naval armament and the adop- tion of a new budgetary system will remedy but will not cure national ex- penditures rising from. a pre-war | . level of about $1,000,000,000 to a post- ‘war level of more than $4,000,000,000, ; declared Professor Edwin R. A. Selig- man of Columbia University in an ad-; dress befcre the American Economic | Association here today, They must be followed, he said, “by other measures | which will secure economy without sacrificing efficiency.” lem was the one pressing tor the most immediate solution, the United States | being faced with an annual contribu- | tion to interest, charges and amorti- zution of more than %250,000,000.00 | Speaking of the Allied indebtedness to the United States, he declared he; had ‘little patience ‘with .those—an- ; doubtedly still a majority in this coun- | try-who consider it a just, debt.” ; He suid the :plan followed by both | Great Britain and the United States, | in giving assistance to tho Allies in| the ties was only an expedient calcula- ted to achieve the greatest efficiency in the conduct of the war. “If we are to charge France ‘and Italy with the wheat’ that, kept their forces alive, for the uniforms that kept tieir soldiers warm, “we might as well charge them so much per « man cf the American army,” he con- tinued, “Do we desire to put our- selves on the level of the Hessian rulers who supplied Great Britain with the mercenaries during our Tevo: lution.” “The revolution which) cdtv rtea us from a debtor to a credit tatidll, and which made us at a ‘blow!'the economic arbitor of the world, is due to the fact that for two and one-half years we madeenormoug profits. If} it is indefensible for-a private indi- viduat to make profits out of the’ blood and misery of his fellow coun- trymen, why is not the same rule ap- plicanle to a nation? “Had we been in the. war from the beginning, we also ‘should liave been hovering on the bring ‘of ‘bankruptcy instezd of. being. able to: count, the $10,000,000,000 as. assets,- our’ govern- ment would probably have'been*in’.a , position of owing 10 times $10,000;000,- 000 as our share of the cost’ of the war.” SERBIA MAKING GREATHEADWAY) In Spite of The/Fact That She Lost 1/3 of Her Male . Population / ‘Monastir, Jugyslavia, Dec. 29—Few countries of Europe have shown great: er recuperative power than Serbia. Al- though ravdged ‘by yoars of war, fam- ine and disease, and suffering the loss of nearly one-third of:her male popu- lation, the country’ is today rapidly approaching complete restoration and stability. Large cities like Monastir, Nish and Belgrade, whore the enemy wrought the greatest havoc in property” des- truction, are now like cities resurrect. ed and reincarnated, Everywhere dwelling houses, schools and businese { buildings have arisen f.om the crum- bled ruins of their former foundations. To the foreign visitor the sight is truly amazing. But it is not in reconstruction work alone that the country has made such wonderful strides, ‘Tifrougbout the kingdom the: thrifty peasantry’‘havé been hard at work on: the farm#,'‘in the vineyards, in the mills, tanneries and forests. And the product of their toil has been sent across the seven seas, and Serbia has received in re- turn the muchyheede! currency’ or merchandise of other nations. While, like most;other European countries, Serbia’s imports exceed her exports by a considerable margin, it is belleved that by 1922-the. country will have reached’ a favorable trade balance. At present the nation’s trade {9 | turning to countries which have a more favorable exchange, mainly to! Austria, Germany, : Italy ‘and ‘Czecho- slovakia. The United States ‘is push- | ing her trade with effect, and has _al- mst doubled it during the last year. If it were not for:the high value of the dollar, America probably would be among the leaders in her exports ; tothis kingdom. One of the obstacles to’ the develop- ment of the qountry’s ‘commerce hat | been the lack of adequate railroad | transport. It is short of locomotives | and freight cars. But a large loan | recently raised within the country for the improvement ‘of transport facilt- | ties probably will have a far-1 “reaching | effect. Friends of Jugoslavia are confident | that in time these unfavorable ele- | ments will be overcome and that the | triune kingdom will achieve a’ fore- most place in-the industry and com: | merce of southeastern joutheastern: Europe: WEIGHING SWEAT: OF A MAN'S BROW sburgh, Dec 29,—Weighing’ the sweat of @ man’s brow is the task set for the United ‘States Bureau of Mines station in Pittsburgh, accord- . ing to A. C. Fieldner, station super- intenlent and supervising chemist. The werk will Se undertaken hy scales so delicately adjusted that their accur-! acyhas been tested to within approx- imately 1,200 of a pound, To obtain material for the tast,t it! was said that men lifting weights inj an enclosed chamber were to be sub- jected to various degrees of tempera- The speaker said that the debt prob- | ym of loang rather than gratui- | | of air. SATISFIED | ie) King George was so happy over ‘the signing of the Irish peace treaty ahat he celebrate] by stepping out’ on the Buckingham Palace balcony where he had this picture taken of himself in his new fancy vest. ture, humidity, and air movements which would then be exactly control- ed with scientific instruments under. the constant observation of physicists and physicians. Fanciful,as the work may seem, it was pointed out that it has an intensc- ly practical purpose. For instance, h: the Montana copper mines high tem- peratures are frequently encountered where it must be known at what tem-/| perature the man may work in safety. ; The same problem arises in the steel mills’ where the men work in’ rather high temperatu with’: safety, ‘pro- vided) there is fairly. rapid movement If. the air movement, is not sufficiently rapid the temper: ature rap- idly may become dangerous WOMEN AS isa 29,—In' a’ re- iaonths experi- St. Louis, Mo., sume of her’ first si ence as, chief, factory inspector bf the Industrial peel of Missquri, Mrs.. Alice .Curtis -Moyer-Wing comes to the conclusion ‘that. women .make they are the equal of men in the. ine spection of «theaters, bakeries and other industries, “There’s nothing more pleasing” to the woman than cleanliness’’ and, therefore, my: woman inspectors have shown an intense desire to rehabill- tate bakeshops and to clean up un- wholesome eating places. The enr forcement of the child labor law. algo has given the woman inspectors. ap’ incentive to work with zest and zeal for the welfare-of the littleones,” said Mrs. Wing. ‘It was only natural, natural,” she added, “that some objections would. be raised against employing women fac tory inspectors, but I believe that fair-minded persons 2gree that women are especially fitted for the inspection 1of restaurants, hotels, bakeshops, ete., | where sanitation is the chief. requi; site.” Mrs. Wing, appointed industrial ine. spectcr by Gov. Hyde, is said to be the first woman to hold such an office in the United States. By virtue of this office she is president of the Mis-; souri Boiler Board. She has made numerous personal inspections of 8ts Louis factories, MINSTRELS RETURN, H ‘Londen, Dec. 29.—Negro minstrels of 20 years ago are plauning to bring ‘back to London thelr form of: enter- tainment. Many performers are old veterans. 5 *PIGGY-BACK Syn: | i No need of bridges in Siam when you can have a.coolie carry you pigs: sy-back across the river as he did this | missionary. SHARPON .. jclatad Press)—Unlimited ee jof aircraft. but sHarp delimitation in) “|gub-committee was said to be ready for 3 p. m. today. | HEALTH HINTS FROM BIBLE | ds the j teeth, © good industrial inspectors, and that |: ; j stands out in plain relief-on top ‘of a , on. for, many RESTRICTION. OF AIRCRAFT) | Unlimited Restriction of Air Ships During Times of Peace | MRS. ROOSEVELT Ell A = But Not In War Wachington, Dec. 29.—(By the Asso- war time ure understood to be embod: ted iu recommendations decided upon | by the aircraft committee of the arma- ment conference. The ‘report of the Gresentation to the meeting of the land urmament committee called: for Kinch That Mere Than Spiritual Con. in the If you want to keep well and avold doctors’ ‘bills, study your Bible. That would seem to be the inoral.drawn from the yemarks of Sir James Caut- | Ne,” famons English surgeon, whe| polnted out that medieine ‘rests on | the law. of Modes, “There is aot ope page of the Bivte| which does: not-teach us some hyglente | tuet," he sa. For, the wrong use of milk ie ad indigestion and bad law that milk should oot be.drunk un- til at least two hours after. eating. fish, three after chicken, and four after: meat, but. this Is diaregarded and milk Is drunk at meals,’ No caret) Jewish . mother gives milk to her child when meat 19: Served, Sir Janes polrits out how the den. | gers of* plagué#ed?ried: by rats.was ed ‘frobh thie Bible: When-he was a doctir dt Hotigkohy there was’ a bu- bonie . plague’ and-‘he and. others! searched .the encyclopedia, for, infor- mation.’ Then: a. clergyman came to him ‘and ‘asked him to read the fourth, fifth, and sixth chapters of the Book of Samuel, where five models of swell- ings| and three golden images of rats jescribed ‘as. being oftered to, the } of yor r pl these rats,” said the: ‘clergyman, afd pn. that basis: the medical’ wuthorities ve Sun. He doesn't tatk mich tt, but 7 ; office, together dass Abert. suddenly copped ti the ballway.; Ralips was “Eypeten ane au ; “Wait,” cautioned Filbert; arid ‘stood f with the box: of ean which purchased for “Mrs. Flam. “It fs tofallible,? sald Filbert. - “What?” asked Ritipo. “It,” Filbert Tepeated, “the system: T; used to.’ be. very.‘ absent:minded, leave things behind, forget. appoint. ments, that sort of thing. jNever any more, T-never leave a. pla ying to. myself: ‘F'il- ‘FoultefClaiiything? Is there fi" ghyGtado?, Or haven't *t there?’ Sometimes there isn’t; but generally there Is. ‘It hasn't failed. months.”.' . ; Ite weather: beaten . exterior, gray against the .blue of a summer aky, HIM. looking. the irregular line .of mark ‘the‘city below. lored little: portulaeca blossoms ‘welcome one: near the open door,’ und from ‘thé ‘shade of. c:d apple trees comes the ‘scent of ylolets and Moses laid’ down the salutary |, Accessories part when one dons fu attire. and smart. Months ago on the charge that anti- Bolsheyists abroad had intended. to Juse the committee as a tool to over- | throw the Soviet regime in, Russia. It was reported in; September, that four of. its: members, S._N. Prokopovich, ‘Catherine Kukova Visitors to Washington may. see] and M. Avsarkissoff, were about to be Mrs. ‘Theodore Roosevelt almost any} executed. To save them,’ Michael fair: morning ‘cantering- along bridle} Fedoroff, pregigent of the United Re- paths on her white mount. The wife| let Committee of Russlan Otgeniza- Of the assistant secretary of the navy|tions in Europe, asked the British stall uses the side saddle. government to intervene, Metropoll- TSBANISHED United States, issuehan appeal at that time to ‘the heads of; dl >Christian For Attempting To Enlist For- ign Aid in The Battle churcheg implorjag ;thepa: to’, make joe Against Famine every effort: to save: the Ives: of ‘the four former members ofthe disbanded relief committee.‘ George Chitcherin, the Russian Min- ister, .of Foreign. Affairs, soon. after denied that the four persons had been executed .and said they were “quite safe.” t 1. Vologia from the e for Euglond asinine battle d the’. sléd® that ’.was: piloted to dog derby ‘honors’ in -both the United States and Canada thie. late Walter Goyne, are now in the state. fore: ice*stationéd at Grand Marais, 5 ¢niles from™:Duluth ‘along. the’ siorth’ Shore of: Lake’ Superior.:: For mére: than a _m team—the only, one in. tt icé—has been» ‘ ig country. in :the vicinity of, the vores e | coimtry. Driven by ‘Ranger T. J, Bayle, ig fm charge of the’ Grand Marais i tion, the team: travels ‘scores of miles mo: ee cislane wie pe ote fhe every week. Much of’ the territory. i Profes- coyered is in’the famous ‘Ten Thou~ who is | Saud Lakes country’and travel is often \:in-public life as Catherine Ku ‘over the ice'covered lakes where, dur- has. since left, Russia ine, to sGermyny to the. intense asure of many Russians who al- ‘that’ Gorky: “gaye his. word “he would:mever leave Russia until his.as- sociates on the relief eqmmittee, were . jand: displ {1 Affairs under, the? Kerensky «rej and: was, ‘several times mayor of fos Accessories play an important Let us canis your full dress accessories, and they'll be correct { MN ‘eu ee ea F ull Dress Suits Our entire stock of Hart Schaff- ‘ner & Marx these low prices. $80 finest silk $4 ll. dress \ N BERGESON’S GEORGE LANEY TS APPOINTED. - NEW RECEIVER 7 ETE Judge Pugh: ‘Who om Holes le Has Authority— Dickinson, N. Dec, 25—Holding | that the court has juriadiction in the naming’ of receivers for defunct state banks, Judge Thomas H. Pugh of the Sixth Judicial District togay signed an order appointing George Laney of Amidon, N: D., as receiver for the Security State Bank of New England. A’ similar order has also been signed naming -Mr; ‘Laney receiver for the _,| Farmers'-State: Bank of Havelock. Mr, Laney , will'succeed A. 'L. Young, ai appointee ‘of the State Examiner, cab hag been |receiver ‘for thé two banks since they’: were closed. ‘many months ag. \ “the: order’ of ‘the court was igsued |. ‘on ‘Motion: of Attorney, Otto Thress of Dickinson who appeared -before - the court‘a week ago in‘ behalf of-C. L, Merrick, president of’ the. two banks, and all-other, stockholders... The State; of hs Dakota, the State /Banking Board, the “Giiaranty ‘Fund ‘Commis- sioner, and the: State: Examiner had interviewed and opposed: the appoint- ment ‘of’.a’ court receiver, Yeing rep: régented: at. the hearing. by Attorney } C. .L.. Young ‘of Bismarck. ‘the conrt ‘has’ jurisdiction in the ap- pointment of receivers for defunct banks, ‘lias state wide inportance as there are said to-hbe many receiver- ships: named by the State Examiner ‘who are not entirely satisfactory to, the stockholders And: creditors of the similar ‘actions will follow the one started. in Dickinson in all parts of the state. “It is. not known at the ing the summer months, rangers pa- trol, their “beats”. in gwitt-moving birch canoes. The round trip of. "the district” ts — made once a week: The sled ‘carries, BRITISH INTERVENED. <2 week's provisions: Stops for the The All-Russian. Committee’ for} night are made at lumber, camps or Famine’ Relief was dissolved several] with: settlers.’ d Patrolmen Peterson and Silver, as BLITZEN RETURNS Epvai Osdrgin, a journalist who, was igsu- ing 8 relief journal for the committee, is also to suffer banishment. . signed to the Grand Marais ¢tation some times reliéve Ranger ‘Bayle. Bayle is one of the oldest men in*the staté forestry service, haying been employed when :the’ serviee was first organized in 1913; off Wo; years ago when the state forestry bpard decided to add a dog team to ita trangporta: tion facilities, Bayle, who had‘ seen ‘duty asa. “musher” elsewhere, was assigned to care for the team... ~~ The snow blanket in the forest us- usHy remains. sufficiently, héavy: to Permit use of the dog team at least five months in the year. In this man- ner the.covering of: hupdrede of miles ot forest :patrol “beats! Otherwise travel during: the- winter is made with the eki and snow shoe. — a | mountain’ ill Bown at the well house a tall, blond | youth Is slowly ‘turning’ the wheel and / Watching ‘the chain that, winds and | winds until the Iron-bound bucket ap- | pears: with its. cool, dripping» nectar, | while he;waves.a cheery hand to the | girl across the orchard, lier hands) filled - with ” old-fashioned | roses that | bloom in; abundance beside the gray | stone: wall, lending their radiant color | and rich! fragrance to, the joy of all ; beholders. | ‘The Old Homestead!’ To ‘its past, , to its present, and {ts* future—and to | ita metnories — forever! — Gertrude: | Louise Small in ‘the New ‘York \Sun. | “Made Money” ‘The first person to make a counter- , felt was Richard Vauglian, d- linen | draper’ of Stacord, England,, which’ oc, eurred in}1758.: The Bank of Englaiid | \ had been in operation for 64cyears | without ever experiencing the stight- | est trouble or apprehénsion’ in «the matter, and would. probably have gone | S.more, but for the | man_ to “impress” his | wuubition of this fiancee with a show of his wealth: He !handed over to this lady, a consider- Fable sum in bank notes, all Sof which | turned out to-be_of his.own manufac ; ture, the note. He communicated with. the.au- thorities, ‘and Mr. Vi aughan’s enterprise | cae ‘The fraud was revealed by one | jot the engravers whose services: jad ‘been engaged upon one’ part: of _ PEASANTS ARE HIDING MONEY ae Dec. 29—The ingenuity of | French peasants in hiding money hat | surpassed itself in the case of a man ineer Lorient who-received 1, 099 franc ‘tite and a 500 franc note if payment | for priduce. ‘He hid then in the muz- ‘ples of his double-barreled shotgun, believing that-would be the last place thieves woud search for money. He made a-mistake, however, in not {taking his wife into the secret. ‘neighbor called-a few days later, in ‘the ‘absence of the man of the house, Land’ asked fior the loan of the gun to ‘get a hare. The dare escaped and when the peasant-came in that evening his wife remarked that the neighbor must bea , Very bad shot... ‘Why ?” the “peasant asked. “Because he- used both. charges of your gun on a hare without hitting it.” “My shotgun?” inquired the peasant with a~gasp, at ‘the same time mak- ing for the corner where the weapon huns. The civil écurt.of tha department of Morbihan will have t> decide the delicate point’ of law. whether | the neizhbor js resvonsible: for, the Mg of the 1,590 fran¢s._ her, OF hom ver’ Sout mach of it, eved when » Blitzen disappearcd and ve ha three months later when R. Schultz, officer of ‘the S. S. Huroty walked ashore with | thereat in his arms. Blitzen Papeed Ih jp at Rio, Schultz said. Burglar proof bed, which can be de Iuminated underneath, has vented by an American, » . Friday. i g;fagilitated. | pen in: | present time whether the state boards which intervened jn the local . case - the day: buys regular $75 dress , Sule: ‘ Service and Sansfaciian or money refunded ~The decision of Judge Pugh, that} closed banks, and it is possible that |~ full dress suits ae lined now $ 5 5 ee ee et Ltt nA Te will appeal to the supreme court or not. In yendering his.order for the ap- poi tment of a court receiver, Judge Pugh emphasized’ that the banks shall be‘open at all:times for the inspection of the state:@xaminer or his dopn- ties, sand, person duly appointed for that pirpose by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund commission. The or- der further stated: ‘The court is aatisfied Ahat it has complete juris- diction, herein; that tho. defendant bank is insolvent, that it is for the best interests of said bank, its stock- holders, and its creditors, that a re- ceivek.be appointed, and that George Laney, is:a competent and proper per- be appointed “receives.” ‘fhe ‘principal ‘argument ’ presented by the attorney for the stockholders at the hearing was that Mr. Merrtek and ther stockholders wanted an ef- Aicient agd economical administration of the affairs of the closed bank which ould be open to inspection by any iteredted parties, stockholders, or creditors. The attorney argued that efficient management of the bank’ ‘fairs have not,been given under the administration of” the examiner's of- Bee Jn gpposing the motion Attorney Young argued ‘that'the court did not havo. jurisdietion: in ‘the’ appointment. of a reeiver for a closed state’ bank, basing his opinion on’ the National Banking Act- under which: the -court has no’ grounds or power or jurisdic~ . tion in the appointment: of a receiver, this‘ power being invested’in the qon- | troller of curreacy. In answer. to this argument the: attorney for the’ stock- holders ‘cited. the banking law:of the statewhich says “that nothing in the ‘Bank Act shall be construed so as to take away from the courts the rower to, appoint recéivers: at any stage of, the proceedings.” I buy ‘and sell State Hail War- rants. Call or write. Obert A. Olson, Eltinge Block. Phone 250. Clifford’s. Skating Rink is open day and evening.. 0c during the day and 15c in the evening. tf New Years Day \ \The Spirit of a New Year born ‘fills the air with good cheer. Formality is cast aside: Smiles are the order ot Flowers are the greatest thing in this world to bring smiles: Send friend wife that remembrance. Don’t forget the corsage for the New Year's party. The party is not complete without the corsage made up as Hoskins know how. Pcinsettia, cut Roses, Russel! Beauties ... Premier, medium pink. Columbia, medium pink. Ophelia, light pink Carnations, pink, wuts red. es Narcissus -.. Snapdragon .. Dozen . $8.00 to $ 8,06 . 3.00 to 8.00 - 4,00 to 10.00 - 3.00 to 8.00- - 3.00 to 6.00 Corsages—made up in lates —corsage pin with each order. | Violet Corsages | Violet and Ophelia Corsages | Violet and Columbia Corsages. | Violet. and Premier Corsages. \ + Columbia Roses Corsages. . | Premier Roses Corsages. j | Ophelia:/Roses. Gorsages..... t styles, tied with Satin ribbon } Mohammédans hola their agua on) Bh: =k | HOSKI NS, Inc.