The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 3

goer, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923 BARBERRY 10 BE FOUGHT IN WESTERN N. D. Eradication Campaign Will Be Extended This Year, A. C. Announces N. D:, May 19.—Barberry | ition in North Dakota will be extended this year to the extreme western part of the state where an original survey. will be conducted over the 20,000 square mile area re- ining to be covered by the train- uts to destroy the source of Visek stem rust under the su sion of George C. Mayoue, as nt pathologist of | the a department of Ag in North Dakota, Resurv being conducted in the ex- culture is now treme eastern part of the state and will continue until July 1, Govern- ' ment tions total ring the coming fis premicals will be used in eradic tion wherever possible, Plans fgr the completion of the original s®rvey of the entire state this year have been arranged ac- cording to Mr. Mayoue. — Govern- | ment appropriatioss for 18 of the Northwest wheat growing states, for the cradication of the _barberr; amount to $425,000 for the fisca North Dakota receiving $22,- its quota. With a state ap- propriation of $7,500 for the cam- total of $30,000 will be ble which will enabfe: approxi- , 30 trained men to complete the sum- le time tion of | tely original survey durin mer months, the most su of the year for the eradi the bushes | in the extreme eastern part of the | Resurvey of the towns and farms | tyte where bushes have been found | is now being conducted by Francis W. Trunbull and Harper J. Brush, field assistants. | Berlin Seeks Method _ To Tax Use of , Foreign Words: —so that Berlin may be replenish- | of the municip- len upon a host | the Argus ey have al receiver of shop signs which have sprung up | the streets * since pre-war It is not the signs themselv: wants to assess, nor their ne but the foreign words used in along: day them. Thus he thinks if any Berlin hos- to be known a| ov priding itself on plain German “Gast- hould pay for the pri of offending good German e advertisement in this way in by its a foreign language. The same view prevails as to firms whose doors are crowned with “coiffeur,” ‘modes” “rest t,” or the like, Even an enterprising chap from ove who hung out the shingle “Ameri Dentist,” would be hit. Particular- ly uggrevating to dyed-in-the wool Germans has been the tendency to label a “Fuenf-Uhr Tee’ as a * o'Clock Tea,” especially since such a luxury is patronized largely | foreigners anyway. | here ig searcely a menu in Berlin | which does not list “ham and eggs” bg@dly without any attempt to give its German equivalent, but it is not | yet known whether the watch-dog of | the city treasury would also try to! extend his proposed tax to menus—| or even to the word “menu” itself, | The tax has not yet reached more | the talking and investigating ‘tige. Its adoptien is considered likely, however, for sentiment in fa- vor of such a step hag increased greatly since a similar measure was adopted at Milan, Italy. ij matinee by Dreams of Sunny }sies Entice Many Americans Honolulu, T. H., May 21—The | United States harbors a large num- ber of citizens who would be kings, according to letters applying for royal jobs which have found their way to Governor Wallace R. Farring- ton. They,come as a result of an ap- parently widespread misconception of the South Seas. The applicants got busy after read- ing a mainland newspaper article headed “Rulers Wanted for Islands in South Seas,” and the erroneous in- formation that “details might be ob- tained from the American Consul at Honolulu.” The deluge of letters that followed found their way, in the absence of an American Consul at Honolulu, to the American governor of the American Territory of Hawaii. ¥ The newspaper a: le was part of hy series entitled “Life as It Really Is in the South Seas.” The first article, according to information here, began with the question: “How would you like to be the ruler of a South Sea Island?” Apparently the number of mericans citizens who crave to don royal paraphenalia in some far-off palm-lined, tropic island is legion. The applicants included insurance salesmen, farmers, university stu- dents, oil men, cowboys, clerks and bankers. The position of king was described as not arduous, hours not long, and with coutinued series of “tall glasses of amber rum punch” always At the elbow of the monarch. The only disadvantage to the job w given as “the: loneliness, which grows.” One applicant wrote: “Seeing re- TYPEWRITERS a Typewriter Biamarck NSD. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lucienne Nano (above) is shown in her quaint native costume. is a guest of her brother, the secreta | Washington. An Don Juan France and counselor ¢ rdena the Spani RUMANIAN GIRL ENGAGED nt recently y of the Rumanian legation at was made of her engagement to chamberlain to the king of Spain, » legation at the American capital. IN COURT IN MURDER CASE _ Mrs. Marie Vetter and her two-months-old babe court at Jamac; husband there found in Jamacia Bay. they appeared in Long Island, when the police had taken her and her r questioning after the body of Alonzo U. Storey was THE MONKEY WHO _ TURNED CAPITALIST The Others Took to Socialism and That Is How the Fight Began. By JOHN OAKWOOD Just because people hear the term “high finance” so much, they ri | get the idea that the whole subject of finance 1s over their heads. As ® matter of fact, it is right on a level with their bread-baskets. It has more to do with every-day grub than anything else. eee Finance has been described as the art of applying money to prac-| tical ends. A man is a capitalist when he accumulates enough mon- ey, either out of his own savings or by borrowing at interest the sav- ings of others, to buy a farm or build a factory, and begins manu- facturing food or something else he can sell to others at a profit. That's finance. It sounds simple. But I heard a story about a mon- key the other day that, made it even simpler. eee Far be it from me to make a monkey of a capitalist—but this ‘was a very wise monk. He lved in a z00 with a dozen various other kinds of monkeys. ‘ Their food was usually thrown in ready to eat and each took his share. But one day the keeper threw in some black walnuts, hard as rocks. All the monkeys vainly split their teeth on them and they would have starved &s far as the results of their labors went. But one of their number, cently in one of our Texas papers an article in regards to kings’ jobs in the South Sea Islands, would you kindly furnish me with the informa- tion in regards to King’s job in said islands? What part of the islands are men wanted, what’ experience is necessary, if transportation is fur- nished, what salary is paid, and un- der whom does the applicant work if awarded a position? Is it a U. S. government: position, or fs it a local concern? Any other information you can furnish will be appreciated.” Another applicant states his quali- fications in these \words: “My dear Consul:. This story appeals to the writer, and if there is anything to it would .be pleaseq to get in touch withthe maker of kings. Have had lots of experience handling men and who was of a more Intelligent spe- cies than the rest, did some think- ing. ble of rocks he found in the cage and cracked the‘ nuts between them. He started a food factory. | HE WAS A CAPITALIST. He had property that increased his ability to produce food—that added to hia economic power, But trouble began. The other monkeys grabbed the kernels and ate them up as fast as he knocked them out of their shells. THEY WERE SOCIALISTS. There were other stones and they could have cracked their own walnuts, but they believed in dividing up share and share alike what the Capitalist produced. The Capitalist monkey got so mad that he did the same thing to their heads as he did to the nuts. He cracked them, The zoo keepers had to (put the wise monkey in a cage by himself to prevent useless slaughter. oe Human society handles a situa- tion like thiy better. There are those who don’t want to work— there are. those who have not, the capacity to organize enterprise— there are those who want more than the share they earn—there are those also who want an equal division of wealth, and now and then there is a rumpus about it— an outlaw strike or revolution or something. But asa general thing, the present social order fully pro tects the farmer and the manufac- turer and other capitalists in their property rights and enables them to receive their just pay for what they produce. It also provides a reliable money system as a medi- um by which fair exchanges of dif- ferent products and services can be made, and later on I will tell you a story about that. conducting business, and am sure 1 could learn how to make copra, If you know anything about this, put me: next and the favor will be appre- ciated.” Governor Farrington will answer all the applicants. / \T00 LATE TO CDASSIFY FOR SALE—Must sell at once piano | which has been used about cigh- teen months Very’reasonable. Call 512-M after 5 o'clock. 5-21-lw FOR- RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 Jet St. Phone 241-J. \ B621-1w FOR. RENT—Light.- housekeeping apartment,” furnished of unfur- / nished, modern on ground | floor She ; Then he accumulated a cou: | KIDDIES’ SCHOOL SAVINGS GROW Deposits Over Four Million Dollars in Few Months; Boys and Girls Cwn Bal- ances of $14,000,000 Savings of pupils through school savings banking systems in the United Siates during the first part, ending January 81, of the present school year, totaled $4,426,000, ac- cordjng to reports compiled by the Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. The total for the school year will be over $7,000,000 if the deposits continue at this rate, as compared with five and a half million dollars for the previous school year. The number of pupils reported as participating in the school sav- ings tems on January 31 was 1 as compared with 1,271, G00 1: 800,000 the previous year and 462,000 in the school year ending in 1920. In schools which have savings banking systems the proportion of enrollment whiclt ‘Teachers and bankers who interest themselves tn the movement make | every effort to obtain a place for their systems on the honor roll publisked semiannually by the American Bankers Assocfation throveh its Savines Bank Diviston, Savings Balances Double The reported j;bank balances owned by the pupils have more than + doubled already in the current school year, January 31 showing $14,000,000 as compared with $6,382,000 on June 30, 1922, and $4,434,000 on June 30, 1921. While | the increased balances reflect im- provement in industrial conditions, it is probable that part of the in- crease is statistical, due to im- proved accounting methods. An important feature of school savings banking, on which no sta- | tistics can be obtained, is the ex: ' tent to which the teachers are tn- culcating thrift in money matters and the advantage of saving sys- tematically a part of all income. ‘This is the basic purpose of school savings banking, the collection of deposits being deemed as only an item in the broad program of thrift education in the schools. The Na- {tional Congress of Mothers and | | Parent-Teacher Associations is on record as giving “unqualified as- sistance to the establishment of jCrrift instruction as a regular part participates is tending to increase.) of the curriculum of the schools of | ,,,. UW THE GAP — WAS BRIDGED By J. H. PUELICHER, President of the American Bankers | sition. Association. We sometimes hear hopeless ness expressed over the prospects | of solving the problem of the rela- tions between employer and employee. In at least one great business the way has been found. The same principle can be applied to solving’ it for others. ‘Twenty - five years ago bank clerks were not elevated to offi- cial positions. Uusally a success- | ful man in some lire of endeavor, who had accumulated sufficient, | purchased that little closing glory, J. H. Puelicher a bank presidency, to wind up his / career. ; The bank clerk had to start as | Messenger with a very insufficient salary and was usually employed ; at twelve or fifteen years of age. He learned something about the | practical working of the bank but { very little about general theory | The president knew something about the theory of business but H mighty little about banking. Con | ‘sequently banks did not arrive at ithe degree of efficiency they have ; obtained in the last few years th outside opening. Phone 132 1 W or call at 622 3rd. st. } FOR RE Two room apart t | furnished. ¢ Also large front | room with enclosed porch vacant y 733 3rd St. Phone a P.M. ern home, 218 2nd street. Pho ! 832-R. FOR RENT~A very pleasant with large window: nished. Phone 632-J. FOR SALE—Household furniture, practically new, on display at Wacht office, 209 Fifth street. Phone Mrs, J. A. Hillmer st room fur- =3t 21-2t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE: S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that certain mortgage, executed and delivered by August’ Kangas — and Eva Kangas, Mortgaygors, to Union Investment Company, of Minne lis, Minne: a corporation, Mort- gagee daied the 18th day of J ary, A.D. nineteen hundred nineteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deed: f the County of Burleigh, and 5 of North Dakota, on thetIst day March, A. D. 1919, and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgage, at page 87 jand ned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to Chas. 0. Forssell dated the 10th day of |April, A. D. 1919, and filed for rec- ord in said office of the Register of Deeds on the.19th day of March, }A, D. 1928, and recorded in Boox 175 of Assignments on page 57, will losed by a sale of the p $ uch mortgage and here- jinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour’ of two o’clo . M., on the 9th day of June, A.*D. 1923, to sat- isfy the amount due upon said mort- gage on the day of sale. The prem- ises described in said mortgage and which wit! bee sold ‘to ‘satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako- ta, and deseribed, as follows, to- wit: Southeast quarter of Section 'Fourteeh, Township One Hundred forty-one, North of Range Seventy- 7 st. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum TO GET AHEAD START AHEAD SS, jour country.” | through meeting the greater re | quirements of the nation’s commer | cial life. There came a time when a few | ambitious men hoped to bridge the gap trom a clerkship to official po- | They first organized clubs to study in their own banks the theory and practice of banking. ‘Then those who had a larger vision {began to invite clerks from other ‘banks to sit in the study clubs. Soon the study club became a com- munity club. ‘Twenty-one years ago, three hun- dred of these men met in Cleveland. |“ At that time there were just three chairs of commerce and banking in the universities of the United States. where to turn for instructors. Bank officers frequently volunteered to help them. ‘Those three hundred e grown jnto a study club of 54, voy men and women today. It is | now called the American Institute jof Banking. The Institute is com- | posed of the officers of banks and |the clerks of banks. The line of | demarcation has vanished. They ure professional associates. | What has been accomplished in | banking—this linking together of the interests of all those who are setting their Mvelihood from the same business—will some day solve the problem between capital and labor. That is the only way we can hope to do it. People de- riving their income from one bust- tess must have a common purpose, ;not an antagonistic purpose. As | they come to be professional breth- ren In the business, their troubles will be solved. $1816 closu Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this Ist day of May, 1923, 7 and the costs of this fore- has. O. Forssell, Assignee of Mortgagee. Olgeirson, ignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. A.C. 10 HAVE NEW SOCIETY Six Women Students Elected To Membership in Honor Group Fargo, May 21--Six women stu- dents from the junior class at the North Dakota Agricultural college were elected to membership in the /new senior honor socie! week established this month as a_ part of a movement in the college under the direction of M Myrtle Gleason Cole, dean of women, to place great- er responsibility in the hands of the women students. The women ar Edna Sommerfield, Fargo; Lillian Hovland, Flaxton; Olga Gruah, Bux- ton; Violet Erickson, Crosby; Verna Owens, go; and Hedwig Fargo. Ability as student leaders, chara- cter, scholarship, and womanliness are the ba on which the six stu- dents were elected at a luncheon this week attended by all women in the junior class. The group will act next year as a student-council for| the death of women to aid in plans| for assisting women students to pro- | mote college activities. Each year} a similar group will be elected for the succeeding year. The honor society is one of a group of projects for promoting life and interests among women at the college which are being inaugurated at the college this spring. Officials at the college hope to see the entire plan in operation next fall. These men did not know | & 3-10-17-24-31-6 7 | Sand, i Shoe Repairing The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital is still at the same old stand. Nothing but first grade material used, also firs class workmanship. PARCEL POST WORK & specialty. Work done while you wait. “Get on a street car 5 minutes be- fore the rush hour, and you’re home 15 minutes ahead of the crowd.’? | Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. begins its school year June 4th instead of September, like other schools, be- cause summer classes are less crowded, progress is quicker, pupils graduate at | the busiest season. Students needed at home for harvest and threshing are granted vacations, Gladys Helmers was recently placed with Lahr Motor Sales Co., of Bis- This should be a lesson to everyone. lly goes to the Dead because of faulty packing or poor addressing. parce) post material which annu reaps a profit! THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOURS! PAGE THREE VEILS DECORATED, Veils of brown and taupe orna- mented with vividly colored birds and flowers have made their appear- ance in Pari Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. her ‘V) Theatre Tonight and Tuesday Pressing Call 58 It shows but a small part of Letter Office And now the auctioneer John Barrymore German Jockeys Paid Less Than lifty Cents a Race 21—Jockeys in Ger ut forty or fifty cents sthill percentage add Berlin, Ma a race, with ed for riding a winning mount, un- der the term a new tariff The chedule py 10,000 marks for every flatrace ridden, and 1 cach steeple-chase. If he w Jovk frets two percent — ¢ surse. Apprentice jockeys are f the rate of thé “regulars” roshare in any first purse wor is one-fourth of one percent ‘Lack Of Control Sends Davenport Back To Minors Davenport, from hd pitcher {Chicago Americans, has been pur Jehased by the New Haven Easte ‘League club The wires cartied that short sen Jtence the other day which an nounced the passing: of Davenport | from the Ame nd Possessing terrific sp ue ranks and a tine Jeurve ball, Davenport gave great | promise when he was secured by th White Sox, direct from a western college, For three years Davenport has been carried by Chicago in the hope |that he would arrive, but it {all in vain. It is questionab pms any outhpaw in the Amer ue as much stuff as Davenport, but it avails him nothing due to lack of control. Inability to get the ball over has jbeen the one fault that has kept | Davenport in the background. Per. haps regular work in the minors wit] enable him to overcome the fault. |MILLOY NOT OUT FOR POST | Minot, , May 21.—James Milloy, secretark of the Minot As- soci, of Commerce, stated to- he is not interested in the commissioner of immigration posi- tion with which his name heen mentioned along with those of sev- {eral other men from various parts r thought of applying for the position and the only explan- America’s greatest ation 1 can give for having: my name dramatic actor in coupled with it lies in the fact th a | I was at Bismarck during the leg the thrilling role of ive session trying tou Shes lature to make a respe pro- Fall fietion. printion for that work,” Milloy said. “TD was int ted in the de- ] partment only i arias it can co ie to operate with such development as sociations as the Northwestern North Dakota Development association HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS TAKE HONORS “SHERLOCK HOLM To us Fox News —- rr , (Continued from page 1) Mutt & Jeff Comedy Calvin, third and Full 110, fourth Distanee—145 ft, & inches. Students Celebrate The victory of the high — school publications at Grand Forks was celebrated by the high school stu dents this morning. Downtown ‘Attords Ut rote streets were visited ENTIVE. MME high school PREVENTIVE fo students at Grand Forks welcomed bread Large on their return on the morning |] CATARRH train, of BLADDER TONIGHT | MONDAY | mane GLORIA SWANSON ANTONIO MORENO and WALTER LONG —in— “MY AMERICAN WIFE” Gloria as the dashing belle of the sporting worlds of two continents. In a rom- ance brimming with color- ful adventure in a gay Spanish - Amercian setting. PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 a tises. reach. 4 marck, at $140 anfonth. <*Follow the gucceggful”? NOW. Write F.: L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D- this very day, for terms, etc.. Henry Burman Tribune Advertising Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves. For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best Possible medium—going classes—homes that constitute’ the buyers you wish to into hundreds of homes of all Watch the ads in The-Tribune and see the advertisers who voice their agreement by using its columns. The Tribune, Bismarck Coyers the Slope Like the Morning Sun.