The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR RIBUNE, THE BISMARCK T Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class) Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - "Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO, = =< Ss Marquette Bldg. ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH i NEW YORK - - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg.; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or; republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-' wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Daily by carrier, per year..........0..eeeee ewes Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).... booed on 740) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00; Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ... ... 6.00) TH OLDEST NEWSPAPER” - $7.20 | THE STATE’s (Established 1873) AN IMPRESSIVE SHOWING The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce the object of denuneiation’ in’ North Dakota because of its activity in the grain trade own defense. chart showing the thetuations in the price of No. 1 northern wheat over a period of 29 irs, every month of the vear, is shown, During the normal years embraced in the chart there is shown to be very little fluctuation in price from September to September. which has been and elsewhere is now rising to its The Chamber also quotes the Joint Commission on Agricul- tural Inquiry of Congress to the effect that ‘these studies indi veate rather conclusively that over a period of years under the existing system of grain marketing, the farmer who has sold his erop after the harvest has come off quite as well as the farmer who has. held his gr#tin and sold in the last half of the The Chamber believes the present system is superior to | any other proposed. It cannot be gainsaid that its first state- | ment is impressive. The Chamber will find many open minds | in North Dakota, and it ought 10 go before the people in sup port of its contentions. THE MARVELOUS AGE Two intrepid army airmen have flown from New York to | San Diego without stopping. In one day they have spanned the continent. The Hight in opposite direction would | iave carried them across the Atlantic Ocean, already crossed 2New air expeditions around the world are in course of prepara: | ion, and none now is so skeptical as to predict the trip will | ot he accomplished in the near future. | same The development of the airplane ranks as one of the most | iarvelous accomplishments of a marvelous age. Before the var the airplane was yet virtually in the experimental s! uge, | rded as wholly unsafe, impractical for travel and very ex-! pensive. Now air liners travel regularly from London to Paris, | and between other cities. Each remarkable achievement in| aeronautics increases confidence that within a few years air! liners may travel in all parts of the United States, ree | {t ought not to be overlooked, in recording the achievement of Lieuts. MaeReady and Kelley, that they are a part of the United States Army. Congress thas been meager with appropri tions for the Air Service, in spite of the importance of the ai plane in the World War and predictions of its supremacy in the aduture. With officers of great scientific ability and pilots who, have shown the skill and courage to break the world’s record Hor speed and sust it, Congress ought to give generous! support to the development of the Air Service. i ENDURANCE _ The endurance dancing craze fizzles. It taught that real; strength is in the will power, not in muscles. Similar con } tests come in every generation, so we're as rational as our, ancestors. ! In 1899 Miller and Walker bicycled 2733 miles, beginning | Monday and ending Saturday night. | Twenty-two years before that, William Gale, a Welsh dbookbinder, walked 1500 miles in 1000 hours. H A man in Utica, N. Y,, lifted himself on tiptoe 20,000 | limes without stopping, : i » A girl in thd Sandwich Islands swam 40 miles against | inning surf. Nothing is futile, as long as it entertains bored humani QUEER ¢ In Alaska U.S. Marshal Webster, while “bringing in’ an Indian charged with murder, collapses with appendicitis. | + he prisoner ties Webster to a sledge and rushes him 100 miles to the jail hospital. A white prisoner would have run gway. The Indian wasn’t afraid of the marshal, but he was hfraid of the law back of the marshal. Like the Royal Mount- ed, our police force in Alaska “get their men’’—and the law- breakers know it. Nothing disheartens a crook as much as he knowledge that he will be hounded until caught no mat- er how many years it takes. Peary BOONE A Frenchman named Georges Masdusheil de Colange has arried an American girl who is a direct descendant of Danict joone. We wonder what rough-and-ready Dan would have gaid if anyone had told him that one of his descendants would Marry a name like that. Dan would call him ‘‘Col,’’ The Frenchman is of noble blood, from an old Norman family. * © ime and marriage even everything up in this world from _ gocial rank to wealth. There’s an old saying, ‘‘Shirtsleeves to irtsleeves in three generations.’’ Nowadays, longer. $ — ee LENIN Q ; You’ve heard a lot of contradictory stories about Lenin.! Here’s one that ranks at the top fot earmarks of authen- | . ticity. : 3 Joseph Henschen, of Oaklarid, Florida, gets a letter from his brother in Sweden. The brother is one of Lenin’s per- onal physicians. He writes that the Red Czar is paralyzed! ‘and helpless. That’s about as near the truth as you'll ever get,'unless you live to see Lenin’s body embalmed. } HOKUM ‘A religious fanatic, William Miller, predicted that the world ould come to an end Oct. 22, 1844. He had a big following— | fp hig, in fact, that the leading store in| New York City dis- , huge. signs in ‘its windows, offering ‘‘white muslin for ion robes.’ The store did a tremendous business until 23 eame and people found the world going ahead as usual. On the average, we're just as sane as our ancestors, Which ig.much for either of us. .., go <2. {tainey of Mr | hall was de | and cut flo | held Wednes EDITORIAL REVIEW, Comments reproduced In this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They ure presented here in order that our readers may have both aides of important issues whic! being discussed in the pr the day, NO CONFLICT The writer of an article in a cur- rent magazine refers to the conflict which he thinks he sees between the League of Nations idea and the world court id His discussion of the subject would lead to the conclusion that those who favor the world court are necessarily opposed to the League of Nations, und vice versa. Such an estimate is wholly un- sound. There are advocates of the world court who would keep the United States out of the League of and there may be--al- though we have not heard of any- those who fayor the League but oppose our joining the court, But this division of sentiment is not ary, nor is it hy any means 1. Practically all of those r the League favor the neces court. Some of them consider the League of the greater and more immediate importance, and would ave this nation join the Le: first and then gravitate ni into the court But there is antagonism between the two. Friends of international — co operation and believers in interna tional organization for the orderly settlement of international diffe ences must recognize the fi that membership in the world court is the utmost in that direction that we can expect for some time. With prompt action by the senate next December, the United States could be i member of the world court within a few weeks, or at most within a very few months, the only delay for the completion of the necessary formalities. Under no ctreumsuances is there pos: bility, of our entrance into. the League until a much later date. The thing to do is to join the court ug soon as possible and consider the League question when We come to it.--Grand Forks Herald. MANDAN NEWS Schmidt Pleads Guilty to Assault Schmidt, Fallon guilty toa charge o tery when he w: Justice G. L. rmer, pleaded sault and bat- fore arraigned | Olson yesterda noon, He was sentenced to Jin jail. The formal charge was made by State L. H. Connolly pe sonally against Schmidt afte Schmidt's wife had told of threats to kill her as made to a Flasher physician, who attended injuries she received at the hands of her hus- hand, i Mrs. Schmidt with a broken rib and severe bruises, cuts and strained muscles, and suffering from mental shoe! the result of alleged beat ing administered by her husband Tuesday is unable to travel. Schmidt is held in jail pending further in vestigations. class of into the candidates Rebekah lodge y evening under the cap smma, MeCadam, The ated with potted plants A Jarge initiated Wednesd was Cc. R, Green of Bismarck, presi dent of the home boards, talked brie*- | ly on the proposed Odd Fellows home to be built Devils Lake. During the social the business meeting two who will leave Mandan, Mrs. Edquest and Miss Euleta were presented by M Packard with cut glass dish fdquist will leave June 1 for For- h, Mont., and s Crosthwaite ves Sunday evening for Chicago, where h riage takes place, May 1 sometime this year at hour following members Charles Simeon Lanterman, 84, brother of W. A. Lanterman of Mandan, died at his hae in Crookston, Minn., Wed- nesday night following « prolonged illness and general breakdown health. W. A. and Albert Lanterman left yesterday to attend the funeral services. Miss Amanda Iverson, president of the Business and Professional Wo- men's clubs, and Miss Josephine Monson, treasurer, wil} represent the club at the meeting of the North Dakota Profes Women’s clubs held at Jamestown May 11-12. The delegates were named at a meeting nigh NOTICE OF SALE FORECLOSURE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executcd and ‘delivered -by W, J. Richard and Cora Richard, his wife, August E. Johnson of Washburn, D., mortgagee, dated April 1920, and led of record in the mortgagors, to fice of Register of Deeds of Burleigh 0} April 8th, 1920, and re- corded in hook 161, of mortgages en page I he foreclosed by s of the premises in such mortgage and county hereinafter described, at the front oor of the Burleigh county court house at Bismarck , at two o'clock p. m., on May 17th, 1923. to satisfy the amount due unon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default hae eecurred under the conditions of mortgag., 107 gagors have failed and refused to pry two installments of Forty and No- 100ths Dollars ($40.00) each, due on April 6th of the years 1921 and 1922 respectively; and the taxes for years 1920, 1921 and 1922 resnective- ly in the sum of Two Hundred Sixtv- one and 89-100ths Dollars ($261.89) after delinquency jby these .mort- gagors, tozether with two interest installments of One Hundred Twenty due on the 6th of April, A. D and, 1922, resnectively on a prior re- corded mortgage on said premises, tne, and No-100thy Dollars ($120) De Wt | s mortgage indebt with all inst: e indebte of vdiately provided by. this he premises described in and which will be sold arp edness, ments otherw defaults and p: Northeast Q tion Twenty-tw p One Hundred 5 143) north, of Range (Ree. 79) west of 5th sum due on said mort of » will be the sum of Sis yesix and d4-100ths Dollars 1 together with the costs hursements of this AUG KE. JOHNS .G. HIGGINS, Attorney for NOTICE OF SALE IN URE BY ADVERTISE! Notice SORECLOS- ENT, hereby given that. ce n mortgage executed and delivere Philip Edward Hatch, Cora Hatch ‘and Vrincess M Hateh to Farmers te bank of Baldwin, North nu corporation, dated the of August, 1922, and filed 1 [record in the office of the Regt of Deeds of Bu ‘August and [Dakota on of 1 cord pas y of premises described in mortgage and he fter deseribed at the front door of the court house Bis in the county of Burleizt and state of North Dako the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon} on the 12th day of May, A. D., 19 the amount due upon such age and which will be sold to : the same are described us fol- to-wit: t Half and the southeast quar- ter of section 22 in township 141, north of range 80, west of the 5th st There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of 1.29 in addition to the costs and ale including attorneys Dated April 4, 1 FARMERS 'S of Baldwin, poration, E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D, 4 , @ corpor- ortgagee. 27-5-4-11 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SA\ Notice is hereby given that, that certain mortgage executed by Thom- as Garross and Emma_Garross, nis wife, mortgagors, to D. T. Owen mortgagee, dated March 15th, 1917, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, March 28rd, 191%, d- duly recorded in Book 138 of Mortgages on page 233, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in de- such mortgage and hereinafter seribed at the front door court house in the city of Bism Burleigh county, North Dakot the hour of 2 o! in the noon of the 22nd of May to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy Uh: same are described as follows number 11 of section 3, township 187 north of range 80 west of the h Prin. M., containings 40.6 acres, more or less. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale $286.75, besides the costs of forc- closure, i of April Dated this 13th day D. T. OWENS Mortgage. W. L. SMITH, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-13-20-27-8-4-11-18 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, 88. Farmers Union Warchouse | Mercan- }€ile and Milling Company, Plaintiff, vs. Consumers Company, 2 corpor- ation. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands issued out of the clerk's office of th Fourth Judicial District Court, State and for the County. of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of Farmers Union Warehouse Mercan- tife und Milling Company, Plaintiff, and against Consumers Gompany, a corporation, Defendant, I have levied upon the following described re: property of said defendant, to-wil and which taxes and prior. mortgiey Lots Ten (10), Seventeen (17) and }interest the mortgagee includes with | Bighteen (18) of “Block Fifty-one UN-M= Te UP YOUR DOG AND MAYBE | WILL 4 KA (51), Original Plat to the City. of “The Hott ase he has Bismarek, Burleigh Count ort} been mistaken for a famous steeple kota. “And that [shall on Tues-| chase rider day, the 29th day of May, A.D. 1924 . saat at the hour of two o'clock p.m. of Er mdevane there i ae aaa THE CAPITOL. Court House in the City of Bismarek, A deafening roar then tons of said county--ind state, proceed earth rent asunder by aeeeRnOrnGtn to the} There followed the rumble of hug described prope fragments falling to the ground; said judgemi and cost nt after that—silence, OO eC at This is the dramatic finish of the ERCEA HAS Veodt [Fos production, “Boss of Camp rst_on the he fy} Pour,” starring Charles Jones, 9 Decer t the of fwill be shown at e Capitol Th seven p er annum, at pub-l tor 20 da starting to-night. Hie “auction, to the highest bidder) eyents that precede this — incident GRIN rou, [are even more exciting. Sheriff Buyleich County, N.D. | Charles Jones is gaged and bound W. Dk SMITH within one hundred yards of a tun- Plaintire ! p _| ye {nel containing blasting powder used ieee D., April 27.) 5, oad construction. Inside the Lbs nie excavation is a’ man who has gone atthe neon to examine the explosives. Althoug " 4 {oe bed-tp-ig-un| he sees all these things, Jones, in 5 “") the character of Chet Fanning, seems e Bl f e| The man supervising the 177 hI 7 the hole closed, pre= 4 | AT THE MOVIES | to igniting the power, e -——@ | Jones finally frees himself and “i 9 it that is the story. It is- filled The Hottentot with interest and” action. There is ‘ 1 love theme, too, If you like Record Breaker tinning of the outdoors, here » Panehmaker| i* # nstmitive that should satisfy 5 ing: from this star's previous pictur- Douglas M is dynamic injes, his latest offering reported to be his charact Sam Har-; even more ‘engrossing, should pro rington, th is mortally | vide an enjoyable evening. afraid of horses, in‘ H. Ince's spec FRIDAY, MAY. 4, 1923, R FROM MRS. MARY PRESCOTT TO HER SO! JOUN ALDEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR BOY: I nnot understand from your letter just how Leslie came to burn heself. You say something about 1 paper being lighted from arct. 1 do hope thut Legzie is not smoking much smoking too Of course I think that Il is too much, but dear dford told me that Le d that modern habit, so natur- I can, only think that the of which you sp Ws an ex- dent cuse for your wife not writing me has come in some from that deplorable habit, I wish, my son, you had told me way that going to marry in such Had 1 known this T would tried during the lat year to saved enough money out of my meager income to have nainted the house this spring. As it is T presume ete old homestead will have to go neglected and for- | lon. It would no- been so had your father lived. Convey my kindest regards and commiserate Leslie upon her acci- dent and believe me always. YOUR LOVI MOTHER LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES- COTT TO HER FRIEND, BEA- TRICE GRIMSHAW Tam sending you, dear Bee, inclosed letter from Jack’s mother to him. I have copied it verbatim ently the dear old lady docs not like to 1 woman smoke, and will you bel , now that and [ the Jacl » are married, it seems to me that ven he has changed his opinion somew on the subject, He used to say that a pretty girl smoking a cigaret gracefully was to him the most beagtiful thing in the world, but the other night after reading his mother's letter, which he ng unopened beside his T answ Jong been smoking, Jac “About ten year “How many do you smoke a day?” ; “About twent f “Wall, my dea said truthfully “I thing your beautiful teeth were the things that first attracted me.” “And do they still attract: you, Les] ling?" said Jack, coming over close to me and smiling as he bent to kiss me. I find that when my husband's lips touch mine IT feel as though all the world is on the outside and for us there is only the present with its living joy to think about. The #¥t of loving then seems to me the onfy art worth leaning, There, I am getting too senti- mental. But then, dear Bee, al- though Iam just married you know tt ned something necessary to She mast hug to entiment that from her all the greeuble thoughts might find Jodgment there. Lovingly, ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts The Twins stood in front of Gen- ‘eral Hobbledehoy of the tin soldier They what was going to happen. ‘The general had sent for them and ! were wondering ‘shey had just arrived. hem!" went the tin soldier com- * said Nancy. said Ni “Very good!” said General Hobble- dehoy. “Ages, please. f past seven, ed together. “Very good dehoy ugain. they hoth an- ysM said General Hobb!e- let's see! There are several charges against you. rst of all, you have been on the | side of the wooden soldiers ever nee you came to Bing-Bang Land, \haven't yau?” “Sometimes, sir!” answered Nick “But we really came to stop the war,” | “Hm! Very good!” said General { Hobbledehoy for the third time. | “You sent up a war balloon to spy on us, didn’t you?” he went on. Once " Nick confessed. “And you told the wooden soldiers to use water guns so we would rust, didn't. you?” ir, we didn't,” declared Nick. 1 out everything you could!” , sit! ‘ nd when we put you in prison, ey comedy drama BLT | nn | ! ottentot.” 1 8, 8 MacLean will be raneuberaa| : A THOUGH A | “Well, Iam going to pardon every- chiefly. for his work in “Twenty | © ae ee | thing,” said General Hobbledehoy Three and a Half Hours ve Great men are not always wise, | sudden| with Doris May. He has ‘appeared| nvither do the aged-understand judg-| “Thank you, sir!” said the Twins in a number of Ince productions, | nent—Job 32: | together in surprise. “Why, sir?” but by far his best comedy work is| Man's un ; “You made a mistake when you piness, as T construe, in “The Hottentot. | comes of his greatn it is because | Ne wins the sympathy of his audi-} there is an Infinite in him, which ence and tremendous — applause| with all his cunning he cannot quite when, after a namber of absurdly | bury under the Finite.—Carlyle. funny situations he is forced, in to — spite of his dread of horses, to ride) First English’ stamp was black. PENCIL NEEPS S4y, SMITH AEM, STARTING A MEMORY TRAINING SYSTEM IN THIS ORFLCE, ie) >~ POoRRow — Hour Aco — MY PoeIcET KNIFS —— Nees any other. put new uniforms on two soldiers in |.the wooden army when they were in the hospital,” said the general. “You made Private Buttons into a general. | Naw the wooden army is ruined and the tin army shall win the war. I | am going to pin @ medal on each of j you.” This speech surprised the Twins |so much they could not even say Ai “Thank you.” : (To Be: Gontinued.) | (Copyright, 1928,.NEA Service, Inc.) es ea | Dakota City Briefs | WILD ROSE Miss Mary Elliot, who has been teaching near Bismarck returned to her home Thursd | Feltheim sustained u broken finger i when picking up a grounder in a bat! | game, cs | Misses.Mary Elliot and Reamand | and Mrs."Sam Gooding were visitors \'at School No. 1 Friday. | ee | A number of young folks enjoyed j Sunday dinner at the Ernest Saville | home. Mrs. S. G. Gooding accompanied by her mother, Mrs. 0. S. Peterson, | attended the Ladies Aid meeting in Braddock at the home of Olaf Fed- theim home Saturday, The Wild Rose ball team is in- vited in the W. H. Brownawel] pas- ture Sunday afternoon, A’ good attendance was had at the meeting of the Wild Rose Nonparti- san Women’s club Friday afternoon at the W. H. Brownawell home. The next meeting will be held at the Ernest Saville hom Wild Rose School No, 1 will en- }tertain the ball team with a short program Friday afternoon, May 11 jat 3 o'clocktftoe hE ns Letter “ce” 3 wseg more ften First typewriter was produced in 1867 by Christopher L. Sholes of Milwaukee, Y aera Perhaps wild flowers are wild be cause everybod) after them, 4 Woman's plice is in the home, not the garden, Some men living au dog's life have no license to do it. Blowing your own horn a little is necessi Do not, howe’ it to beat the hand. blow A garden plot is a plot to prove a seed catalog a liar. Chuckle and the world chuckles with you; weep and somebody will steal your handkerchief. A clock watcher is usually a man who is marking time. Porch benche: will he wings, auto seats and park indicate the June bride crop ange. ady beau is y beau e feel shaky A st can ma sister Sereens are fin emesh wire which nd you came in an airplane to} flies think are put up to keep them from getting out. About the only easy way to hold a job these days is to marry some of the hoss’ kinsfolk. A puncture is a little hole found in auto tires at long distances from phones or garages. The average man has a_hetter average than the average man thinks, You never see a bootlegger having, a rumeage sale on old stuff. A sidewalk is a paved place for women to stop’ in the middle of while they argue. \ What we can’t understand about marathon dancers is how do they get off from worl that long?. A pienic is where everybody takes pickles and wonders why there isnit enough fried chicken, H — i One gardener tells ‘us .he planted them so fast he thinks he has broken the seed limit. A cop is a man in a uniform you think is coming, but who very seldom arrive: Fresh paint is a liquid to poke your finger at before it drys, A grocery store in a place of busi- ness at which people pay cash until they can get credit. A clean apron is a thing slipped on to hide a dirty dress. Slippers are what dogs chew. Socks are wearing apparel, usu- ally with holes in both ends. Parlor reds and blue law agitatags tre low on the white that makes the red, white and blue. The garden 1s mightier than the can opener. CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH, MONEY i Cut ont this slip, enclose with Se and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly, You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for p: in sides and back; rheuma' backache, kidney and bladder ail- . ments; and Foley Cathartie Tablets, n wholesome and thoronghly cleans- ing cathartic for constination,+ bi jousness, headaches, and ¢