The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 6

tenons H Hi (| | j j: McKenzie Hotel. i a SIX po THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ MORTGAGE AS CURITY FOR REPARATIONS (Continugd from Page 1) fsettlement for the reparations crisis, apparently lgaves the next 2 hands of the allied ; move ip t + premiers. The Amer in suggestion, Mr. Hughes specified, was offered as an alternative in the evert that the premiers At their Paris ing next Tue: fail to find basis for adjuetment of — thei views ‘among themselves.” The secretary’ stressed the view lement by the _ preniiers hoped tor. He pointed failing such an agree- rid might be facing t of forcible means ations from Ger- lined the danger to out t ment, the w world peace the American govern- ment foresaw in that course. The plain warning? to allied sta » that the United States could iiot Icok with favor on at- tempted forcible collection was ated by Mr. Hughes in his (the financial commis- s put forward as an ve that’ would “open hope- ’ the way for American help- etary Hughes’ address and x Borah’s withdrawal of his navy bill amendment requesting the President to call an econcmic conferei combined to clear the air considerably with ard to the effort of the Americar govern- ment to be helpful in the repara- tions tangle. It-has been made plain that the administration saw no present hope of accomplishing geod results through the method proposed by Senator Borah. The y senate debate had served, 1, to make ‘officials both d abroad aware of the de- in this country that Ameri can help should be given toward European: recuperation if a way to make it available can be found. There was nothing here today to indicate that the American goy- ernment had it now in mind to tal other initiative than to sug- gest informally, as Mr. Hughes done, a way ih which the al- lied premiers themselves might seek the aid of American ecorn- mic strength in restoring Europe. Neither the White House nor the state department would give any definite information as to what at- titude the sounding out process may have developed in European capit At the same time, how- ever, there wore Aad ications that so far the plan had encountered no actual oppositicn ‘on the part of any foreign government and that the administration had high |? hopes of its final acceptance. UTILITY HEAD WAS FOR LAW NOW ATTACKED <Continued from Page One) However, when it, came to approp- ons for the railroad comntis they were kept down and no provi- sion was made for the board to em- ploy engineers, accountants or at- in finding out what ue of a public utility was or what the rates ought to be. It was understood that while the law passed the hands of the com ion were to be tied down, so it would virtually have to cept the statements of the util as to what the rates should The appropriation given was $16,- 700 r. It provided $6,000 for the of the commissioners; $2,000 for, the $1,200 for the ¢ for a short hand reporters’ $1,500 for an elevator expert’s $400 for postage, $50 for office $250 for furniture and fix- (00 for travel expenses, $800 for printing, $250 for rental of tele- phone, for telegrams, ete. and $2 s in the national asso- road commissioners. Interested. cHarg of Jamestown, ted in the Western ie Company of that yin k today id that he was here on business of his own, and that he had heid no conference wit} officials of the Hughes Electrie company and not interested in the law suit ted to attack the constitutisnal- ity of the public utility sections. ELECTRIC CO. FINANCES ARE REPORTED GOOD (Continued from Page 1) T. Kraft, a manager, received $3,600; keeper, $2,100. The comparative balarze sheet of the company as of Nov. 30, 1922, follows. es Assets Cash and Banks .... Accounts receivable Bills receivable .... _ Merchandise, material Plant and equipment.... istant secretary and $ 11,431.35 32,500.00 2,966.38 571,292.00 Office furniture 1,518.53 Investments 10,650.00 Geing value 77,082.17 Stockholders notes 21,500.00 Total Assets 768,325.08 Liabilities Accounts payable .. 43,602.03 Notes payable » zi None Depreciation reserve 164,701.09 Reserve (others) ... 8,947.80 Capital stock . 100,000.00 Surplus 403,625.44 Currert income - _ 6,768.09 Total. Liabilities - 768,325.08 {he accounts payable are shown as 043,602.03, of which $17,698.17 is for taxes owed by the company. Donations paid out of the com- pany funds are shown as follews: /Second Baptist church, $25.00; / Bismarck Athletic Association $50.00; American Jewish Relief $10.00; Vocation Bible $5.00; -Sal- vation Army $25.00; $10.00. The Time to Celebrate New Wing °F Years is New Year’s Eve at mect- ;|of North Dakota, on the 25th day of and treasurer received $1,100; W./} book- | 39,434.45 | Red Cross} | | { ALICE PAUL, suffragist, head = icnal Woman’s _ Party 's foremost New Year res lution should be, I think, that our ountry should during this coming ear remove ail political, legal, economic’ and other discrim- linations against women, so. that {women shall ne longer: be in any lor custom, but shall in every way be on an equal plane in rights, as they have alwa een and will con- tinue to be, in responsibilities and obligations, |. [ROY A, HAYNES, federal prohi- jbition commissioner. As a nation {we should sclemnty resolve that | we will not krowingly violate any of- the laws of the land; that we will hold sacred the Constitution of our country. We should covenant with ourselves that we will not en- courage others to disregard our laws, even though it be by remain- ing silent when our laws are vio- lated. We should pledge ourselves not alone to law observance, but itarnt Americanism, which devotes its best effort to prevent lawless- ness, tc promote reverence for law and ¢o create an abiding devotion to the free institutions of our Be- loved Republic. IRVIN S. COBB, humorist: To repeal the Volstead Act. HENDRICK WILLEM VAN LOON, lecturer, author 0! “The Story of Mankind”: To let all de- cent people find their own salva- tion after their own fashion. HUBERT WORK, _ postmaster gereral: That there shall be in America during the new year less selfishness and more co-operation, more “we can do it” and less can’t be done.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Robidou, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the u detsigned, G. F. Dullam, administ tor of the estate of Elizabeth Robi- dou, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased,-to the lereditors of, and‘sll persons having [claims against said deceased, to ex |hibit them with the necessary vouch- within six months after the first ion of this notice, to said ator, at his office in the city Bank Building, in the City arek, in said Burleigh Coyn- ty, North Dakota. Dated this 15th day of December, 1922, G. F. DULLAM, Administrator. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,, Attorney for Admfnistrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 16th day of December, A. D, 1922. er: ee }-30—1-16 cee Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Victor A. Anderson and Hilda Anderson, husband and wife, mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, mortga- gee, dated the 18th day of December, A. D. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State | February, A. D, 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of Mortgages at page 203, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city form of subjection. to men in law! also to the aim and purpose of Mil-1 J. }peac? and the pursuit of happiness|.can employ our wealth, our ster- less repression and more freedom, | “it| work for the work’s sake and the} home and scheol; to swear respect {and our property, have been made| document of strong emotions, of ident of the University of Chi- cago: 1, To make fewer new laws 12, To respect, and enforce those new om the statute books. 3, To | foremost New Year resolu- tion?” is the question which THE TRIBUNE presented | be less eager for radical changes} |-through NEA Service to a |in the Constitution of the United,|| nuntber of Americans repre+ States. séntative of various ‘ national “WARREN A. CANDLER, Atlan|} activities, Their answers, | ta, chancellor of Emory College,|| presented herewith, reveal a | and bishop o2 the Methodist Epis-|| wide. range of ideas. With | | dis- least your own | stimulated. + copal Church: The: resolution that our country will not continue long- er the foolish and futile attempt to live unto itself. No ration, as well as no man, can live unto itself|| important for the nation to re- or die unto itself. solvg as it enters on 1923? CHARLES P. STEINMETZ, elec-| *. —~ trical engineer and_ sociologist: % ~~ Let us mind our own business and| M.L. BURTON, presidert of keep from trying to mind that of| the Univé?sity of Michigan. Amer- the rest of the world, Europe in|} ica, if she is to realize on ‘her in- particular. vested hopes and aspirations, must LOTHROP STODDARD, &athor! be world-minded. As we approach and authority in the Near East:}a new year, we must resolve anew To look facts in the face both at} to do our part in solving the pro- home and abroad. blems of civilization. If: practical MOST REVEREND PATRICK] leadership does not find expres- HAYES, .archbishop of New]}sion in America, where may we ork: To promote the spirit of|turn with hope? , Lincoln, whose “charity toward] MICHAEL I. PUPIN, professor all, with malice toward none,”| cf electro-mechanics, ‘Columbia should be a fundamental _princi-] University: We should make every ple of our ‘national life. Liberty,| effort to find a way by which we them you may agree or agree, but at thoughts’ will be “WHAT should be America’s * are seriously menaced by section-|ed-up intelligence, and our moral al, racial and religious _ hatreds.j power for the purpose of helping The urity and integrity of the] Europe to emerge from its pres- Republic is based on giving all} ent chaotic condition. citizens 'a’ fair American chance} DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR To do otherwise means a year not\president cf Leland Stanford Uni- of progress’ but of reaction inf versity: .To play a man’s full American ideals, \ part _in international relations. CHARLES F. MARVIN, chief; WILLIAM A. SUNDAY evange- of the United’ States Weather; list: America should resolve to Bureau: Stop the pursuit cf sel-]return to the faith of our fathers, fish interest$ and profits and go to] to put His word into every heart, welfare of humanity. for law and order, a new “loyalty penses of real and attorneys fees al-| chiefs and thousands of policemen lowed by law. j: i fe ‘ Dated this 20th day of November, have given it their. heartiest en- A. D. 1922. dorsement and for the first time TAs BELVIG: the public is being shown just E. C. RUBLE, OTLEAE CE what sort of a man the average Attorney foe Mortgagee, policeman is, how he lives at home, Driscoll, N. Dak. how he rears his family and by 11-25—12-2-9-16-23-30 | what fine motives he is actuated in the daily performance of his < duties. —— | | AT THE MOVIES | “In the Name of the Law” which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre on Monday was made for, CAPITOL 3 the main purpose Me ententaining _ The days of lampooning the po-j|the millions of men and | women lice in motion pictures are over.|and children who patronize moving For years the mer; who patrol the| picture theatres. But its purpose streets of the country,\ who risk! goes also beyord the mere idea of their lives to safeguard our homes| entertainment. It is a big human the butt of comic films that make} tense drama, of swift action. | them appear like anything but hu-} Jt unfolds a tale of poignant man beings; that poke fun at their] humanness. It tells a story about work and their ‘families and,’ in| Policeman Patrick O'Hara and his short, make the policeman @|family, consisting of Mothej laughing stock, O'Hara, who is the bustling typ Now ccmes a motion picture}of lovable housewife, and their which shows the policeman in the|two fine sons, Harry and: Johnni right light. It is called “In the] An adopted daughter, Mary, als Name of the Law” and is beirg| plays an important role in tke pic- distributed throughout the coun-|ture and about, this family group Thousands of big theatges| has been woven a story of striking are showing hundreds of police] appeal. ; Ce cr ee oO UUM a LL Two years ago we ran the following advertisement of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and the State of North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 15th day of January, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said e and which will be sold to | sa same are those certain {premises situated in the County of | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, M jand described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Sec- jtion Twen ix in Township” One Hundred Forty-three North of Range -Seventy-aight containing 160 acres more or less, according to the U. S. Government Survey thereof, Default having been made in the term$ and conditions of the said Mortgage by the failure of the Mort- gagors to pay the interest coupons for $180.00 each due December 18th, 1920, and December 18th, 1921, res- y, and the sajd Mortgagee ing been compelled to pay |taxes on the said premises in the sum of $258.48, ingorder to: protect his interest herein, elects to and jhereby declares the full amount of said Mortgage due and payable, and there will therefore be due herecn jon the date of saie the sum of $3847.00, besides the costs and ex: Atfords Utmont Protectt PREVENTIVE for! of BLADDER EES sieve }@ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ; |Known all over the Northwest for Quality 11° MAIL US YOUR FILMS ™, | Di ooo rT R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor © Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 { | entitled “A Little Talk on Banking” in.the Bismarck Tribune: \ One of the cleverest and most careful businessmen of Bismarck, told us recently of a plan which he had worked out. 4 y He said, “You know that sometimes a fellow will find himself short of ready cash when insurance. prem- iums come due or the taxes must be paid. Let me tell you what I did early last year. I estimated the total of the taxes, life and fire insurance and certain other fixed charges for 1920 and then deposited in your sav- ings department. ,one-twelfth of thag total amount. Each month I made similar deposit and as a result had on hand during the year and-at the close a sum suffi- cient to meet without any strain on other. resources all eeenaiiures for the purpose for which the fund was started.” ee ke We think that his idea is a good one. “To illustrate: suppose for 1921 you are likely to require or would wish to provide funds for the follow- ing purposes: ETUC eT Taxes on House vevee cf... $150.00 Life and Fire Ynsurance............ 200.00 Vacation Trip . oer 200.00 Christmas Presents . 6s 50.00 Annual-Ovefhauling of Automobi (If you have one)........ +. 150.00 Birthday Present for Wife... - 5000 If this is your total........ 0.0.0.0... $800.00” ‘ / deposit each month in our. savings department $66.66 where it will draw interest compounded quarterly, Make a similar deposit each month and see how easily the plan will work. It can be varied, reduced or enlarged, to meet the requirements of everyone, merchant,’ proféssional man, teacher, clerk, mechanic, gen and women in every walk of life. Try it. for 1921 and thereafter. The business man to whom we referred yet rec- ommends and practices the plan which: he outlined at that time. It will be just 'as applicable for 1923 as it was in 1921. is ( The First National ‘+ Bank | The Pioneer Bank MICU TEE LOTT rT ! HARRY PRATT JUDSON, pre-! + * |tc the promising author: people having no erst of, or Jove for, things indigencus an yer, Red Cross stand Ame they sympathetically but observed, WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, Cin- Methodist I would say ‘ormutate resolution cinnati, bishop of the Episcopal Church: that “America ‘should her New Year thing fering, tion. To save chairman of the are and after this responsibility cf His ard seek to meet that responsibili-: What do YOU think is most |j;put our goverrment and F in the spirit of service to all THE ELTINGE the The lazy and dreamy old Nassau that in other days traded in sponges and tropical fruits, is to-— The sponge-baths are now use as the small craft of the smugglers to reach the Seuth Atlantic coast of the United States, while vessels of all sizes that range from sea- going tugs to a converted Spanish battle-cfuiser, carry the cargoes of rum to New York and the New England coast. In the bar-rooms, at the dining-tables, in the lobbies and on the porches of the hotels and boarding-houses at Nassau, the capital city. of the Bahama Islands, the bootleggers and whisky day a busy commercial center. constitution and antagonism to man..and thing opposed to the flag. GENE STRATTON PORTER, America for Americans. By which I mean that at the present appalling decease in the birth rate of purely Amer- ican families, and the equally ap- palling increase in the birth rate of foréigners coming to our shores to be naturalized, it will take ‘on- ly one or two more generations to institu- fashion: i Americans we are grateful to ql fection of infants. VERICAS FOREMOST HEW,YEAR RESOLUTION- WHAT SHOULD.IT BE uncom- every tions into. the majority power of understanding to American soil, character institutions, WILL H. HAYS, president . of the Mction Picture Producers and Directors of America, ex-postmas- ter generat: America needs but one resolution for 1923 or for 2023 —and that is to be STEADFAST- LY. AMERICAN. JOHN BARTON PAYNE, law- American To study and under- 1) institutions, what why they were brought into being, and how com- pletely they solve our present :pro- blems if rightly understcod and ene of life. some- “Ag mighty God for His providential leadership and we will accept the leadership! As a special New Year’s day of-| addition to “Clarence” a Mack Sen- Eltinge theatre has|nuett comedy, “Bow Wow” and Pathe “Clarence” for the feature attrac-| News will be found on the Eltinge The picture is from the wel!| Program for Monday and Tuesday. known story by Booth Tarkington| with Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayers, May MacAvoy and Kathlyn Williams in the cast of players. eccentrie sort of persan in the pic- ture, and while no one knows much Clarence is -al va SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922 m2 experience and of results obtain- ed in, both hemispheres. Where- ever milk pasteurization has béen introduced, the death rate has fallen as if by magic. LUTHER BURBANK, natural- ist, originator of new fruits and flowers: To work more and talk less. To hdve more faith in our- selves and less in what the other fellow has to say. To think ow- selves and’ not, to let our thoughts be only a readjustment of old pre- judices. To look for light and knowledge wherever found without regard to their sources. If a race has not acquired and stored among its hereditary tendencies sufficient preseverance and adap- tability to meet all the changes to which it must always be subject- ed by its ever-changing environ- ment, it will be left behind ard finally destroyed, . outstripped by mankind; seeking always the guid ance and help of Him who holds in His hands the destinies of all tHe peoples of the world.” JOHN L. LEWIS, president of the United Mine Workers of America: A more just and hu- mane industrial relationship; a practical application of the theory that the worker has an inherent tight to strive for his material up- lift. A CLARENCE S. DARROW, fam- ous defense attorney. The restor; ation of Freedom of Speech and the Press. < FRANK/M. GOODCHILD, pas- tor of Central Baptist Church, New York City: There is no reso- lution America so much needs as the resclution td be thoroughly honest; making the wares that are to be sold as good in quality as possible, and exacting for these goods only the cost of production and a reasonable margin of profit. A revival of ; common honesty would transform our land, making the life of all better and happier. , It is to be feared that such a .re- vival is not likely, for Shakespeare said that, when the world grows|' honest, doomsday is near! NATHAN STRAUS, _ philan- thropist: To stop the appalling Not by doubtful cures, but by positive prevention of / diseases. Foremost among preventive measures ranks %he pasteurization of the mitk supply. It kills the gérins of tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fever and diph- theria, and prevents intestinal’ in- Pasteurization AUDITS — i - Phone DAY PHONE 246 . this statement from 30 years of Jabout him, everyone likes him. In Day Phone 100 Regulay meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30. The Bootlegger’s Bad Ways and Big Profits smugglers “talk of. their plans, tell of their \profits and laugh at Uncie Sam.” Frank K. Dolan, who went to the Bahamas to study the rum-runners’s methods for the New York If a stranger is suspected of being “queer”—thought to be a revenue officer, a detective, or some’ one likely to. interfere with the rum-sniugglers’ opera- tions—“he is curtly told to leave town, and in some instanceS blackjacked and beaten.” ‘ In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 30th, there is aminformative and interest- Daily News, “a man ts either ‘right’ or ‘queer. ” ing account of the methods and operations of the whisky smugglers. Among many other news-features of timely interest are: ‘American Gold to Save Europe , Again? Now Comes a “People’s Bloc” American Blood and Oil =~ England’s Unemployment Plague Niagara Not So Valuable Death’s Revelation of a New Author Baptists Enforcing the Golden Rule / Germany Ballet In Russia .. Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons be | ee - PLATO KNAUSS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BISMARCK, N. D. SYSTEMS /— TAX SERVICE | BUSINESS DIRECTORY» Pa ae nmaniable a while Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directorz Song sine nutritive and digestive Licensed Embalmer in Charge f PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge . BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY -}) 220 MAIN STREET x Upholstered Furniture Made to’ Order. Our Transportation Strangling * ae Shags In the Way of a Loan to - ; : ~...l) Austria’s New Start In Life How Paper Barrels Are Made 5 races better equipped foi \ Tay. a DAVID WARK — GRIFF! J...» motion, picture producer: Ti icy | tolerant, in the ablest sense’ tient and discerning with th === voiced’ outcries cf the few; p, tive and broadening to the c Way \ moments of the many; to rey F the world ay motherhood consti §%} ly rerewing the host that i vances; to accept all peoples a brotherhood, uniting, above petty if necessary: where‘crer, the hour, “in. that precious Ty sophy of Christ, “Whatsoevi; wouldsthat men should do to do@e even so to them.” \ WALTER CAMP, athletic thority: To work hard dnd} well; 5) (Copyright, 19%3, NEA Serv: TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDN ) “Have beech troubled with kidneys singe childhood,” w Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonja, Mich: g “Now past forty and have had rible backache and that tired feeling, hardly able to do my wi By, using Foley Kidney Pills acc panied with Foley Cathartic Tali I soon felt like a new person.” ache, rheumatic pains, dizziness ; blurred vision are symptoms of I ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills ¢¥ quick: relief. 44M wb “4 -WEBB BROTHERS : NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Pone 100 or 6! {| There, according to Radio Eliminating Sea Distances fea! \ - What Now Replaces Opera and PN # y Tim Healy and His Ready Tongue a, | “Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World” 8) states the Detroit Free Press: Like the refrain of an enchartting melody it lingers in memory, a recollection of happy moments. More pleasing than the most delicate symphony is the spontaneous laughter of a crowd. It-dulls care and creates joy.. It tones the system. The urge to join ig irresistible. F \ ¢ The Literary Digest gathers weekly from the world’ provokers. Get December 30th Number, on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 ‘Cents Mothers of ‘prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school America»—> ea ‘home? It means quicker progress. . Wagch for it at s ya Why not make sure that your children have the advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- 's press the brighest of the current laugh- | — The best of these are presented in the.merry motion picture, “Fufi From the Press.” The funniest incidents, the most laughable jokes, and the pithiest patter on the serious questions of the hour are all included. It’s sparkling-new every week. “Fun From the Press,” Produged by The Literar#Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. Ask Their Teachers | |. your-local theater.