The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 3

means of gramophone records, *»several weeks. , burn Co., -Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923 “SAM” PEPYS ACCOUNT IN. BANK IN RED London, Feb, 27.—-The babk in which muel Pepys kept an ac- count—which remained overdrawn when e died--has just celebrated ts 250th anniversary, It is one of| the three oldest banks in London, and goes-by the name of Messrs. & Company. Since the begin- “has been ruled by the Hoare | eldest son succeeding eldest head of the firm. | not changed many of} begun by the founders. | day a member of the house | re sleepk every night in one| of the quiet bedrooms overlooking aj peaceful garden in the rear of the] banking house, which is in Fleet | Street. Every morning at nine o'clock | he unlocks the big-front door with | a huge key. This tradition began in the seventeenth century. In those days couches could not be depended upon to get one down to business | time, so one of the partners was ned to sleep at the bank. In the old days a leather black-j jack hung outside the door, the bank | being at the sign of “Ye Olde Lea- | ther Bottell.” The blac | ereinnpacove: anaecuTllanent | achines have not noised | way into the busines Addi th In the rear is a parlor said to be | built on the site of Dr, Johnson’s Mitre Tavern, Under the carpet is} a hole through which wine barr used to be lowered into the vaw! now piled with deed and plate box A staircase leads to handsome fa- | apartments, where every day | still around a gleaming | y table, using an old sand | sprinkler for a pepper pot. A wafer- holder serves as a mustard jar. The? about the table were made | endale especially for the | room, around the walls hang portraits of the generations of eld- vst sons who have ruled the bank. | Pepys account is to be seen in| the of the surviving ledgers. | It that he deposited 200) pound long after the diary | soon overdrew the ac-| cou 3 pounds, and it never| thereafter balanced, Later, Crom-| well did business at the bank, but his account did not. stip chairs by Ch cartier records. in 1680 Peps into the | red. | STARTDAYAS MILLIONAIRE END | IT AS PAUPER , Feb, 27.—To be a million: | every morning after a short visit to the bank and retire every] night a pauper; hand the bootblack | 1,000 marks for a shoeshine; pay | for a modest lunch a sum that in! 1914 would have been. considered | an adequate yearling bourgeois in-| t with the pre-war price f an entire barrel of beer in order to be served with a small glass of ner, are some of the daily ex- periences of foreign observers of, the occupation of the Ruhr. But smoldering hatred and bitter r on all sides; ill-concealed ani- ra mosity toward all foreigners; petty pin pricks under cover of obsequi- ous obedience, and a deep spirit of revenge, bring one back to the fact | that this region is under that most} hateful of regimes: “military oceu- | pation.” | “Let me have a couple of mil-| lions,” is the common request of | intances to whom one would! rty swine of a Frenchman,” | was the salute that greeted an Am-} erican correspondent when he came/ out of the post office the other day, conversing in French with some of his, Paris colleagues. The Germans | never make a mistake about spot- | ting a foreigner, and to them all| foreigners are French, therefore | hateful, | An American had occasion to run j | { down to Cologne the other day, and as the trains were not operating | owing to the strike he was forced to! hire an automobile. It was an old mode! of some years back, but run- ning smoothly it made the trip to Cologne and back without break- down, and in good time. | “One hundred and forty-five thou- sand marks,” the chauffeur said quite naturally. The American paid without a murmur. “How. much did you pay for this car,” asked ‘the American. “Twenty thousand marks,” replied the chauffeur without blinking. An English school is teaching its pupils the songs of wild birds by aS EVERY STREET | IN BISMARCK | Has Its Share of the Proof That Kidney Sufferers Seek, Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don’t aave to look far. Use- what Bismarck people recommend. Every street in Bismarck has its cases. Here's one Bismarck man’s ex- perience: \ Let N. M. .Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St., N., tell it. He says: “I had a bad spell of kidney trouble, My back never let up aching for My kidneys were in bad shape and the secretions con- tained sediment. I felt all worn out, I took several boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills. and they did just as represented. After a day’s use I was rid ofthe trouble. I have pre- viously recommended Doan’s and I am glad to again give my endorse- men.” Price 60¢, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask fora kidney remedy- get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Mil- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The ‘Perfect Child Little Jackie Ott, four years old, is shown here being pronounced ect child by Dr. George Smith of Mt. Clemens, Mich., at a children’s physical culture contest at Miami, Fla, Over 1600 children the physically pe: were examined, was spready by the barberry bush, and that eradication would save the state millions of dollars. motion of Rep. Weld of Wells to kill the bill failed, and the motion of Rep. Twichell of Cass to accept the committee report favoring (Passage Was accepted. The vote was 60 to 2: ONLY MAN WHO FOUGHT DEWEY AND WON OUT Attorney Tells Story of Encounter | San Pedro, Cal, Feb, 27—William | HS: attorney here, is ered-| ited with being the only man who! won a fight with the late Admiral ieorge Dewey. The fight was a fistic engagement between the two men} and took place on the quarterdeck of | the old sloop-of-war Mississippi in| Dewey was then a second liew and fight with Dewey was acting derly to Captain’ Melenchton. AS Or- e treasures, the hero of Manila alls his fight with Savage. He wrote, in part: “I trust I have my | temper more in hand now. avage, a former adee and; e senator tells of the fight as fol- “T had been instructed to ‘take or-| ders from no one except Capt. Me- nchton, I went to Lieut Dewey to) port one bell. ““One bell, sir,’ I said. | “ it,’ he ordered. \ e captain has given me in-, phe Chocolate Soldier” There are some French + hearts of German urchins in the jiu) accepting chocolate—a great 'uxur; y—trom a friendly enemy, ons to take orders from cept himself,’ I replied “*You strike that bell’ he come} manded, I won't, I retorted. “Pl make you do ft? “*You can't do it! “Dewey then struck at me andj knocked me to the deck, I leaped to my feet and rushed at him. He went down in a heap against a hateh as 1{ truck him on the jaw, and I leaped | upon him when he got up. We rolled | round on the deck for more than} i | no} fifteen minutes before being separat- ed by the sergeant of the guard. I | was thrown in the brig. | ; ‘“L was brought before the mast jand Lieut Dewey was there also. 1 jwas covered with blood having had no opportunity to wash, but Dewey had washed and changed clothing. His face was badly battered and cut nd both eyes were black. “What the devil have meu | been doing? roared the Captain as [he looked us over. | ‘LE had no business striking him j sin’ said Dewey, ; ‘‘l am to blame, I retorted. “Dewey turned to me,and said: ‘I bes your pardon sir, but I should! not have lost my temper and struck| ’ while on duty,’ | “The captain astonished at this display of politeness from two me..! who had been so badly battered by each othenia fists nd told us both letter to Judge Savage, Ad miral Dewey said: “How few of us who were on board the old 3 pi then are alive now.” T written ave not cued terror in the cere is a gcoup of schoolchildren in 1898, and today ys he is the sole remaining} “ Inspector Joseph De Palma is shown here checking up on counterfeit ls and dies seized in raids in New York when federal Inveeieaiors 23 under arrest’ on bogus moncy charges. Rounds Up Rountenett Gang | of the old Mississippi crew. Judge Savage was born in Ireland in| 1836, ‘Bond Issue To Raise Funds To Pay De- positors Fails (Continued from page 1) he Governor, Auditor and Treasur- r, power to order such reductions | in compensation rates as are found) advisable. | 82 Bills Let Rep. Root, Dickey county, was ser- ving as a sub-committee of one of | the appropriations committee to in- | vestigate the needs of state offices |for furniture and fixtures, this job | being delegated to him when he ob- | jected to appropriations in the gen- eral budget bill for furniture and | fixtures, At the conclusion of the night ~ CORN Lift Off with Fingers j t i i | | KILL REPEAL OF POOL HALL LICENSE LAW <Continued from Page One) lost, some members believing it would make the law unworkable. Several members from border counties declared their counties suffered because persons came in- to North Dakota especially to take advantage of the mothers’ pension law. ~ Wolf Bounty Cut The senate wolf bounty bill was amended to provide a_ straight bounty of $4 for each mature wolf killed and $2.00 for each pup. The present law is a straight $2.50 bounty. The committee recom- mendation was $6 for females, $4 for males ‘and $2.00 for pups. Rep, Anderson, Burleigh, said ten of his neighbors figured they lost. $4,000 in cone year’ through , killings by coyotes of turkeys and sheep. Rep. Maddock, Mountrail, declared wolves caused a_ million dollars loss each year in the state. The house approved a bill putting | a ponntx of 15 cents each on mag- pies The house also debated the $15, 000 appropriation recommended by | the approp ions committee for | a cooperative campaign ° with the | federal government to eradicate the barberry bush, carrier of black stem rust. The senate had put the figure at $25,000. Rep. McGauvran, Cavalier coun- ty, opposed. the apprepriation, say- | ing that the rust has become worse during the years of the bar- berry: campaign, and that he took | no stock in the argunicnt that rust | was spread through these bushes. Rep. Morton, Oliver, Mercer | 3 : and Dunn, declared the barberry| Your druggist sells’ tiny bottle of talk was mainly propaganda, and “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient that a Missouri man told him the! to remove every hard corn, soft corn, state was full of barberry and|or corn between the toes, and the they had no rust. calluses, without soreness. or irritar \ Rep. Maddock declared jit had | tion. at Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you light is right off with : Drop a little on an aching corh, in- fingers. Truly! 7 been shown conclusively that rust | The, wacco habit. Whgaever you have self fi 3 . ‘ nh ‘. self from the house Saturday. His . y longing for a smote or chew, just |°" aaa A) r Constipated Bowels——Bilious Liver piace a harmiess No-To-Bae tablet in| friends feared he was ill. | Fo ule : Shortly the halit ia cemotetely: beg.|smiling, and confided the reason. {The nicest, catharticelaxative, to pletely by eae cil illic | H Pi son travele Yen- physic your bowels when you have ; splendid, 4 xen, and you are better off mentally, | 4, ReP, Patterson traveled to Glen: Treen ie tpilousness, Colds, Indi- / sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up Your druggist will refund your/which they will go to Mr. Patter- a SDL WELLE Gh iho son’s farm six miles from Donny- sity of Wisconsin she taught] and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, —————— brook. schocl in Mott and Minot, North] throat, chest and bronchial trouble. William H. Savage, California | * on Speaker Johnson announced | greetings by his colleagues. RepS!and recently has been a_ high 1 0 n $ 8 S. ) E a Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincinnati, were 82 senate bills left to be| Walker, however, demanded an school teacher in Spokane, Wash.| Qiu "writes: sBoley's Honey and disposed of—-40 in committees, 13 in explanation on the floor of _ the ————— z Tr. ed me of a hacking cough, ” general orders and 29 on the calen-|house of his absence and Rep. i siaeucneit LEREURET AGS est.” Re. dar, The s asked for carly| Patterson replied by asking the INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED | wheezing ond paivs in chest, committee and continued|speaker to name a committee to COLDS. fuse substitutes. ‘engthy sessions to avoid an all-'take charge of the lobby refresh-| _ —— | night se: iday uA ment stand and treat the mem- Stop your coughs and colds pefore : a bers. The invitation wasn’t ac-| they become serious. If neglected Feed Planned cepted, and a motion to extend the to influenza, la grippe. The entertainment committee of | courtesies of the floor to Mrs. Pat- and bronchitis. ‘three zen |! Order Your Coal To- the American Legion is planning lo! ter Dn ¢ rried unanimous ations of users have testified to the da make Wednesday night’s meeting an] Miss Anderson is the daughter | quick relief given by Foley’s Honey y informal smoker with a “feed” to] of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of | —from— REP.PATTERSON | SLIPS AWAY TO | GET MARRIED Representative Girdell Patterson of Renville county absented h QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to breuk the costly, nerve-shattered to | or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets toa physically, financially, It's so easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, gestion, Dizziness, Spur Stomach, is candy-liké Cascarets. One or two to- night will empty your bowels com- Anna Anderson of Spokane, Wash- ington. They were married and returned to Bismarck for the re- mainder of the session after Rep. Patter n.was given hearty stone, Minnesota, Dakota, and Pip Largest setling cough medicine in the r Junction, Wisconsin. Af- aduating from the Unive help things The New Salem Lig- TOO LATE. “0. CLASSIFY {In Town For Few Days Only. In a letter written on the U.S. S./ @Y customer has Olympia by Admiral Dewey on June | ee oa AY ny PHONE 738 , the original of which Mr.! Call Phone Sclenge prover that Chas. Rigler, Mgr. message. vand it will be some time before his | successor will be able to make r nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, Special Fuller Service Man I —do th 100 But men and re greatly falling Mr. Sieglin — promot only in every reg- alls again. For further in- formation see Today’s Good Hou: Weehib. H. J, Thornton, Lieut. advt, 2-24-26-27 ee which ds baldness, ‘This is y unnecessary; Ess, the new liquid scalp | WaD {electrical railroad in ering a distance of 170 miles. Hall, piece orch e, is all that is y to remove stop itchin, | FOR SALE—Long gray ladies coat lined throughout with silk. Phone 768W mornings. Whole Wheat Bread We have the famous ENRIGHT’S “All O The Wheat.” 0 Write Tribune 529 house. healthy ha Be sure to get you a signed gua Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. DR SAT) per bundle, F. dling w W. Woolworth, WANTED—March Ist, or later, fur- nished apartment of three or four ms, with bath, or on bath Box 187, Bismarek contains no white flour. Doctors, Dietists and Health Depart- ments say:— Eat more y | WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. \ Made exclusively by The Barker Baking and Candy Co. Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Two Ty pleasant front. reoms. by Mareh 1st. Pri- vate entrance, board if desired. Vhone 839k, OT bth St. 2-27-3t ly owns the longest stretch of Europe, cov- Ita Dance tonight at 903 Broadway. Union We Bonfires Threaten ree Your Property They must be guarded. They have an appetite for houses, barns, fences — in fact for anything inflam- mable—and cause a large part of this country’s daily fire loss of more than $1,- 000,000. Somebody else’s careless- ness may endanger your property. Sound _ insur- ance, such as is offered by this Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company agency, is Physicians advise keeping the bowels open as a safe- guard against Grippe or Influenza. ‘When you are constipated, not enough of Nature lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel TONIGHT and Wednesday L Children 20c. Adults 35ce. movements by Nature’s own the only sure protection iethod—Inbrication, against financial loss caused jujol is a lubricant—not a i medicine or _Inxative—so by fire. Elaine cannot gripe.. Try it today. Hammerstein MURPHY ie Nt 1jJ @) “The Man Who Knows paar) , Insurance.” Conway reer Ee WONTMITS Bismarck N. D. Tearle R - m “ONE WEEK OF LOVE” DAY BY DAY Day by Day Easter is getting The Ideal Photoplay Entertainment — Elegance—Thrills—Romance. Two reel comedy—Bull Montana in “GLAD RAGS” nearer and nearer. Day by Day Klein, the tailor 5 is taking more\and more Easter syit orders. / Day by Day there are more and more satisfied wearers of Klein Krothes re Day by Day—Oh Heck—what’s The entire Bismarck the use. Tribune would not be large enough to print the praises for the y Styles, fit and wear heard from every corner from men who have WALLACE REID PICTURE CHRISTIE. COMEDY “Ocean Swells” PATHE NEWS felt Klein’s tape measure stretched around their bodies. Join the thousands who have gotten their dollars worth from No better time than Wednesday and Tharsday. KENNETH HARLAN and EDITH ROBERTS “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” Klein. right now.