The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 2

wre PAGE TWO FORECAST OF CROPINU.S. ANNOUNCED Rust Complaints and Fore-| cast Unsettle Stock Market Washington, July 9.--Forecast of is year crop production as calcu lated by the department of agricul- ture from condition of the crop July announced today as follows; wheat 586,000,000 bushels; 000,000 bushels, All | corn 2, 877,000,- | 000 bushels; oats 1 000; barley, 198,000,000 bushels; rye 68,700,000; white potatocs, 482,000,000 “bushels; flax seed, 18,000,000 bushels; rye 33,- 100,000; hay, 99,000,000 tons winter spring wheat, wheat, 8: RUST COMPLAINTS. July 9 — Subsequently black rust complaints increased and | with the government report due after the ening up of accounts | ught about some advance in price. For the part, however gains, failed to last, the close was unset tled at a range of varying from 1-2 | cent net decline to 1-4 cent advance. July and September were $1.03 1-2 to $103 5-8 and Dee, $106 1-8. KIDDER 00. PIONEER DIES S. E. Kepler, of Dawson, Suc- cumbs to Heart Trouble close ¢ most S. E. Kepler, prominent citizen of Kidder county, died in Dawson Sat urday, July 7 as a result of heart trouble and complicatiays. He had been ailing for the past year and was under treatment at a local hos pital recently, The deceased who was 67 years of age has taken a leading part in the social, religious |: and ‘business life since his arrival in North Dakota. Samuel Elwood Kepler was born n Pennsylvania, Aug. 1, 1856 and to North Dakota in October, settling at Dawson where he has since resided. : In 1881 he organized with Ray- mond Brothers, the firm of Ray- mond and Kepler, which was the first general merchandise firm in Kidder County. They carried on this business for over 35 years, do- ing the largest business between Jamestown and Bismarck. Mr. Kepler was intensely loyal to North Dakota, Kidder County and his home town. He was one of the first trustees of the Congregational Church of Dawson, a power for good in all the best things of life. He was successful in business and al- ways reliable and respected by those with whom he came in con- tact and his long residence here and prominence made his friends and ac- quaintances state wide. He was intensely devoted to hisy home. In 1884, only four years af- ter his settlement here he returned to Pennsylvania and returned with his young bride, Miss Abbie Naylor, ’ with whom he lived in the closest unity and affection for 33 years un- til her death in 1915. To them two sons-were born, one Donald dying some years ago and John Faires Kepler now residing in Naukan, Iowa. Mrs. Kepler and Donald rest in the cemetery at San Diego, Ca where the husband and father will be laid beside them. Funeral services will be held at the home of the deceased Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to San Diego by John F. Kepler, son of the de- ceased, and Miss Maggie Naylor of Dawson, sister-in-law. Dawson Farmer Dies Suddenly John B. Allen of Dawson , former- ly of Kentucky, age 43, died at a local hospital Sundity' evening as a result of an attack of paralysis. He had been ill but a short time before he entered the hospital and succum- bed to the attack within a short time. Mr. Allen had resided near Dawson where he was a well known farmer for six years. He was a bachelor and has no relatives in North Dakota. He had been a member of Masonic order for twenty years. No funeral arrangements have yet been conclud- e@ Announcements will be made as soon as relatives of the deceased are heard from. ‘Hold Hoyt Funeral . In Mandan Today ~ "Funeral services for Mrs. C. L. Hoyt..of Mandan, 62, who died at a Jocal hospital Saturday afternoon at harvesting of the export. Incidentally the Administration is dren's orpha: cines there is soap. children which the EDISON-FORD PLAN UNFAIR TO FARMER Third Article Shows How Cred- it Test Would Fail Him in His Need. § The unfairness to the farmer of the Edison-Ford “commodity mon- ey” scheme, although ostensibly aimed to improve his economic po- sition, is discussed in the present article, which is the third in a se- ties prepared by the American Bankers Association, reviewing the exposure of the weaknesses of the plan as presented by William T. Foster, Director of the Pollack Foundation for Economic Re- search, Briefly, the plan, sponsored by. ‘Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, would provide for Government warehousing of basic commodities, against which currency would be loaned, during storage, to the pro- ducer without interest, up to half the average value of the products for the previous twenty-five years. On the other half of the value the produces would receive certifi- cates which he could aell or use for bank loans. Restricted Credit Tm that provision allowing for Government loans only up to haif the average value for twenty-five years Mr. Foster finds particular weakness in the scheme, He Points out that prices have risen so high since 1896 that the farmer could horrow on most products much less than half the: present value of the products—much less, in fact, than he could borrow di- rectly from the banks. Loans on the other, half the value, which would be on-~ virtually a second mortgage basis, he says, would not be desirable fer the banks, “The plan ts not fair even to farmers; it involves unjust dis- “I couldn't possibly have expected Ao’clock after a long illness were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian church of Mandan, with Rev. H. H. Owen of Mandan, and Rev. =s F. Halfyard of Bismarck offici- gating. A large crowd of friends were Spresent to pay their tribute to their gris ‘ly No . Burke Willing To Appear in Trial — = New York, July 9.—John , Burke, Stormer treaaurer of the United ‘States, three times governor of North Dakota, and a member of the “defunct brokersge firm of Aardof ae Burke today appeared_atithe of- of District Attorney Stanton of- | Sering to waive immunity and appear , Thefore the grand jury as well'as aid 2 ing lost everything in the failure. more than Tanlac has done for me,” said Mrs. Arthur H. Leary, of 3406 St. Paul Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., re- cently, _ “I had stomach trouble so bad 1 dreaded sit down to the table be- cause no matter how sparingly I ate, I suffered torture from sourness, gas, bloating and shortness om breath. 1 got so. I could hardly eat anything and I lost weight and became so weak that a half hour at iousework tired me more than a half day’s work tizes me now. I had splitting head- aches, too, and was so nervous I ouldn’t get a,restfu) night's sleep. “But these troubles are only a memory with me now. I am again esting and: sleeping fine, have gained several pounds, and am feeling per- fectly, well and happy. It’s a pleas- wre to*praise Tanlac for I don’t know of any better way to hejp people who suffer than to get them to take Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- ‘3 homes, maintaine Russian city for the waifs and ns, in a far better condition than it found them. sheets and blankets on the beds, sup- plied by the A. R. A., there are ante in the medicine closets, and It is wonderful what a difference a few tons of soap will make in a children’s home, even a Russian children’s home, AR. larly if an inspector drops in occa- sionally to report on whether or not the soap is being effectively used. The home where the above pic- tures were taken is known as the “Second Child City” at Odessa. One Picture shows a few of the 1600 Administration has been feeding in this particular institution, and the other shows some of the girls at the ome busily fashioning garments MRS. LEARY SAYS SHE - HATED TOGO TO TABLE The American Relief Administra- tion is leaving Russia, but it is leav- ing behind food enou, its several million dren for the hungry months between the time of its departure and the great that are sure to yield enough to feed its entire population and probably leave a surplus for to care for rescued chil- rain crops ussia food American Relief leering the chil- in every There are articu- home with 900 American Relief of from materiat contributed by the American Baptists jhrough the In addition to its feeding, the A. R. A. has corres this lankets, 650 sheets, 800 pillow cases, gowns, 900 yards of muslin, 880 towels, 600 pounds of codliver oil, 2,644 pounds of soap, 1,000 pounds of calcium chlorinate, to say nothin other disinfectants, equipment, bandages and medicines. And this is only one of some 15- 000 institutions, including hospitals. Russian Homes For Children many of them articular 506 iIdren’s of food, firat-ai crimination,” Mr, Foster says. “The Edison plan fixes the loan values of all products absolutely, uniformly and arbitrarily. It ig- nores the relative prospects of dif- ferent commodity markets. Only by the merest chance would such a method give a fair loan valua- tion. Fifty per cent of the aver age price for the previous twenty- five years would be too high for some commodities and too low for most of them, With such details the Edison plan is not concerned. Banks Fairer to Farmers “The general practice of the banks is not only fairer to farm- ers, but it is sounder business, There is no justification for basing the loan value of anything upon average prices in past years. Sound banking practice looks to the future, A bank—for the pro tection of its depositors, if for no other reason — must consider above everything the prospects of getting its money back. And a farmer’s prospects of repaying a loan from the sale of his product | depend entirely on future prices, not at all on past prices. Last year’s runs do not count in this year’s game.” As to the claim that the Edison plan would curb speculation in farm products, Mr. Foster says: “There is nothing in the Edison plan that would tend to abolish speculation, Even after the farm: er had stored his products and ob tained a loan from the Govern: ment, he would still be free to sell his products outright to specula- tors. The farmer would have all the inducements to sell that he has today, and speenlators would have all the inducements to buy. “Clearly, then, the Edison plan | would not provide a money that is sounder than. gold money; It would not provide a money less subject to fluctuation fn value; it would not enable farmers to ob tain larger loans than they can now obtain; it would not divorce agriculture from the banking sys- tem; and it would not eliminate speculation in farm products.” gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's own remedy for constipation, For sale everywhere, Richardton, and Miss Josephine Woodland, Glencoe, have entered fhe St. Alexius hospital for treatment. John J. Fisher of Hague, Albert Hoime, Napoleon; Miss Ernestine Caruiel, Miss Dorothy Straus, Asa ley; Master Philip Carufel, city; Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard and baby’ gitl,! city and Mrs, Clara Smith, city; Mas- ter Clarence Giese, Judson; William Barrett, Mandan; C, I. Ware, New England; Mrs, Ed. McConville, Pol- lock, S. D.; Mrs. Wm. Baker, Metiok- en; Master Carroll Baker, Menoken; Miss Barbara Seitz, city; Master Raymond Spitzer, McKenzie, ang Mrs. Leslie Edwards, Stanton, have been discharged from the hospital, Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Chris Olson, Ryder; Wm. Hughes, McKenzie; Mrs. ©. A. Schmidt, Hurdsfield; Lucile Goodwin, Robinson, and Emma Job, Streeter, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Lavina Lien, Freda; Emelia Schauer, Dawson; Raymond Harty, Tuttle; Hollis Davenport, Na- poleon; J. O. Johnson, Falkirk; Mrs. Robert Plaggmeier, Leith; Mrs. R. E. Cullison, city; Mrs, T. H. MeMahon and baby boy, city; Kenneth John- ston, Center; Kenneth Johnson, city; Griffin, Morristown, Richara ffin Morristown, E, H. Knudson, leharbor; Cecil Beck, Center; Mrs. W. A. Bandel, Hebron; Mrs. Paul Lang, and baby girl, Sterling, and Mrs. Chas. Wachter ang baby gir, Glen Ullin, have been discharged from the hospital. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deli ered by Oscar F, Johnson and E R, Johnson, his wife, mortgagors, to The State ‘of North’ Dakata, mort- gagee, dated the 2nd day-of January 1908, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of Jan- uary, 1908, and recorded Book 29 of Mortgages at page 4, will be fi closed by a sale of the premises it such mortgage and hercinafter des- cribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleig@ and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the’ 11th day of August, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: 32 The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Number Twenty-eight (28), in Township Number One Hundre Forty-two (142) North, of Number Seventy-nine (79), the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- taining One Hundred Sixty’ (160) acres, There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Eleven Hundred One and 65-100 Dol- lars ($1101.65), together with the CITY NEws | . © Parents of ‘Boy. Mr. and. Mrs. T. F. Thistlewood of the city are parents:of a baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital Sat- urday, | Under Treatment, Judge. Geo, W. Newton is under treatment. at; the St,. Alexius , hospi- tal. He is reported to be improving. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss. Helen Baker,2 city; Frank Smity, Selfridge; Mrs. oGttlieb Heer, Tomvik; Miss Anna Granz,,Hazelton; Geo, W. Newton, Mrs. Anton Hellman, costs of this foreclosure. Dated this. 23rd day of June 1923. The State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, George F. Shafer, Attorney General of The State of North Dakota. * /Rheinhart’ J.:Kamplin, Assistant Sitornpy, General. and Attorney for the Board of University, and School Lands of The State of North Dakota Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakots. (6-28 7-5-12-19-26 8-2) NOTICE OF REAL ‘ATE_MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SA! Notice is hereby given that they certain mort execu ter deli ered by Joseph R. Hilsdorf, gn un. manatibortgager, td The mortgagee, “hagust,, 1908, dated the 2nd di that tha A. R.A, has equipped and supplied with such necessifies. Had it not been for the aid extended would have been forced to close their doors. But per- haps even more B these tangible gifts of supplies and is the better management that the A. R. A. has brought al through its eareful and frequent in- ctions and its varioys institutions standards of sanitation have set emd better care secured for the patients and inmates. important an jut, rading of the y which higher n the Revister of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the loth day of August Lud, and recorded in Book 29 of Mort- s at page 28 will be foreclosed sale of the premises in such rtgage and hereinafter 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'clock P. M, on the 11th day of August 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The West One-half (W%) of Sec- tion Number Thirty-three (33), in Township Number One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Range Number Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain- ing 820 acres more or less. There will be due on such mort: gage at the date of sale the sum of Kighteen Hundred Eighty-five and 28-100 Dollars ($1885.23), together with the costs of this foreclosure. _ Dated this 28rd day of-June, 1923. The State of North Dakota, \ Mortgagee. George: F. Shafer, Attorney General of ‘The State of North Dakota. Rheinhart, J. Kamplin, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota Attorneys for Mortgagce, Bismarck, North Dakota. (6-28 7-5-12-19-26 8-2) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by William P. Kelley to the Sterling State Bank of Sterling, North Dakota, a corporation dated the 22nd day of November 1916 and filed for record in the office af the Register of Decds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota on the 25th day of November 1916 at 5 o'clock P. M. and recorded in book 138 of mortgayres on page 162 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court house in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dako- ta at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 20th day of July 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort gene and which will be sold to satis- 'y the same are described as follows to wit: Northwest quarter (NW%) of the southwest quarter (SW%) of section fpusteen (14) in township one hun- red forty (140), north of range sev- enty six (76) west of the fifth p cipal meridian containing forty acres of land more or less according to the United States Government Survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of the sale the sum of $629.10 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorneys fees. Dated June 11, 1923, Sterling State Bank of Sterling, N. D. a corporation, Mortgagee. \ PF. E. McCurdy, Attorney for mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 6-12-19-26 7-3-10-17 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure rendered in District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on July 6th, 1923, in ‘an action wherein T. G. McDermott, Trustee for William Ezra Wheeler, Ellen Brett. Wheeler, Doris May Wheeler, Pearl Amanda Wheeler and Hattie Lydia Wheeler is plaintiff, and: Phebe L. Rogers, F. L, Rogers and Graee Rogers and R. R. Rogers, F. L. Rogers and M. S. Rogers as the executors of the last will of F. M. Rogers, Deceased, Mason City Loan & Trust Company, a corporation, George W. Brett, Mark Counce, George A. Duemeland, R. E. Morris, J. B. Glass and O. F.’Clark, are defendants, and an execution issued upon said judgment, the un- dersigned, Sheriff of Burleigh Coun- ty, North’ Dakota, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakot: ith day of August, 1923, at o'clock P. M., the real estate des- cribed as follows: South half (S%) of Section Three (3), and the Southeast quarter of Northwest quarter (SE4NW%), Southwest quarter of North cast quarter (SW%4NE%) and North half of Southeast quarter (N%SE%) of Section Four (4) Township One Hun- dred Forty (140) Range Seventy-six (76), and also all of Section One (1) Township One Hundred Forty (140) Range Seventy-seven (77) in said Burleigh County. Or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement and costs amounting in all to the stm of $14,185.78 with 6 percent in- terest from July 6th, 1923, and all accruing costs. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 6th day of July, 1923. ‘Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. Rees L. Phelps, Attorney for Plaintiff, Steele, North Dakota. (7-7-14-21-28 8-4) MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 WITH “SPICE OF 1922” Gorgeous in its scenic investiture, hilarious in its comedy, keen in its satire, “Spice of 1922,” the sensation- ally successful revue which occupied the boards of the New York Winter Garden last summer and_ startled Broadway with its magnitude and magnificence, will be offered at the Auditorium July 11. It is now pre- sented by Edward L. Bloom and sets a high mark for future production ef- fort. Mr. Bloom is general manager of the Winter Garden, A company of 100 people, including a, specially trained chorus of forty, if necessary for the big production which is on a scale seldom scen out- side of the latgest of the New York theaters. The principals include practically the entire original com- pany and the scenic investiture which will be staged here is the orig- ling for the services of a army of stage mechanics, ieal comedy favorites and vaudeville headliners such as El Brendel and Flo Bert, Georgie Price, Arman Kaliz, Sam Hearn, Florence Browne, Johnny Berkes, Alice Ridnor, Betty Jones, Martha ‘Thropp and Ar- thur Corey head the cast which als includes such well known people Thomas Morris, Evelyn Downing, PROPOSAL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Administration of the State of North ota will receive sealed bids at its office in Bismarck North Dakota, until the hour of ten (10) A. M. on the Vith-day of July 1923, on the ba of cash payment, for the construction of a SANITARY SEWER, SEPTIC TANK AND LIFT STATION for the State Training School at Mandan, North Dakota. Quantities for the above work are estimated as follows:—2825 Lin. Ft. 8 in. Vitr. Pipe 6 Manhol: {cent of amount Jumes ‘aylor, Elsie Wachta, Do: lores Suarez, Alice Harris, Eddie Fox and Maris Chaney. The chorus particularly attractive. It is a well known fact that they had much t¢ do with the omginal success of the production at the Winter Garden, ck Lait, who wrote the book ana lyries of “Spice,” is the famous au- thor, playwright, newspaper man, war correspondent, critic, et al and he has written a profusion of clever lines and skits that make this of- fering stand out for its satire and humor to say nothing of the top cal sallie The entire production of “Spice” book, musie, lyric ery, dancing and staging—is of a T fany lustre and moves at the 1 est possible speed. No scene more than three or four minutes and there no “stalling” between seen of which there are more than thirty in “Spice.” Although it Amer speed and pep, “Spice” Tas a French-y atmosphere of color and design. It eemingly was the object/of the pro- ducars to e comedy in the most elaborate of surroundings and in cording to the advance re- succeeded. in the fullest in its Septic Tank complete, Lift station complete ith pump and starting device. bid must be accompanied by ertified check for the sum of 5 per sewer a Plans and specifications are on file with the Board of Administra- tion, the Superintendent of the School at Mandan, and the Engineer. Dated June 22, 1923 Erne Wanner, Exceutive Secretary. E.R. Griffin, Engineer, Mandan, North Dakota, (6-23--30. 7-7) CR RR How Business Depres- gion Tests Good-Will Many a manufacturer during the past two years-has had an opportunity to measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods shrink ta a small fraction of their former volume. be cited. Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best known. and most frequently called for. Innumerable instances could Dealers have changed: their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, but substantially with a few. Quick turnover is their only salvation in a depression and their real souree of profit in.a prosperous period. ) and filed for record'in the office of Published by the Bismarck Daily. Tribune in co-operation : American. Association ‘of Advertising Agencies. ss Se BF ig % with The 7 aD