The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 2

Sr SECT waco pas PAGE TWO THE-.BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N.'D., as Second Class ‘ Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers | Foreign Representatives a G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ; . CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. if Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ‘NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tothe use or i republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not . otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- ‘lished herein. " F All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are i also reserved. ‘. i MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION caimumy Gohan ichrtaeed Readeintetrsetaat gosto AE . .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year....... 6c. cece eee oe BT20 : Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)...... i .. 7.20 * Daily by mail,-per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 : Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............- 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) A CONSTRUCTIVE ACT ~ The act of the last legislature in which authority over closed banks in the state was centralized has been sustained ky the supreme court in affirming District Judge Cooley’s decision over-ruling demurrers to the petition of Attorney- General Shafer as required by the law, and in furtherance of the act Judge Cooley with the advice of many others and approval of the suprefhe court had asked L. B. Hanne to assume the position of general receiver of closed banks. The legislative act was fought hard during the session, yet it appears to be the logical method of meeting the situation and with conscientious and able administration the act may in the future become known as one of the most constructive acts of the legislative body. It is a procedure new in the handling of closed banks, and its operation probably will be watthed with interest in Montana, Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota where there are many closed banks. Receivership figures speak for themselves. Though lacking in detail they have been sufficient to show that the method of placing the affairs of each’small bank in the hands of one receiver is wasteful. Expenses of the receivership : im-many instances have been enormous. The salary which is fixed by law oftentimes has been greater than necessary to*pay. It has become a common expectation in many quar- ters that a receivership will dissolve a large part of the ? ag8ets of any corporation forced into involuntary liquidation, and the North Dakota law was enacted to prevent just such acondition, and to save as much as possible from the wreck- age of closed banks to the depositors. : #;°%fhe spirit in which Judge Cooley, jthe supreme court and other officials met the problem of n@nting a general receiver - for“all the banks augurs well for the success of the adminis- tration. Patently it is the job.of a big financier to handle tthe affairs. of, all closed banks. In asking L. B. Hanna to accept the position the authorities chose an able financier, whose. administration would inspire confidence. Mr. Hanna states he i§ unable to accept, the position. The manner in s have approached the problem of selecting the administrator of the law assures us that another able which authori financier and conscientious afiministrator will be named. = A REAL OPPORTUNITY and a new faith among investors encouraged. The Governor has nothing to gain personally by the New York speech but he may do much for his state. We hope the will succeed. = SQUARE DEAL WILL AID STATE hg “Governor Nestos has declared that unfair retail profits =are being asked on lignite coal in some sections of the state, particularly the Red River Valley. ~ + Plainly to ask an unfair margin is not only wrong in it- self, but impedes the progress of the lignite industry which Bids not only the development of western North Dakota but ell North Dakota. / If the lignite industry progresses more -money is kept at home, more wealth is created to aid in pay- ment of taxes of the state. et their duty to the state in their business conduct. COLOR LURES } mous aversion for it. On the other hand, these.buzzing biters flock to navy The invitation to Governor Nestos to deliver an address efore the"155th ‘anhtal’ banquet of ‘the New. York Chamber of Commerce offers ‘to him a great opportunity to render =a real service to the state. His subject is “The Spirit of the Northwest.” He will speak before many of the biggest busi- “ness.men of America. . He will have an opportunity to pre- sent the cause of North Dakota, to remove from the minds *of ‘sedate eastern business men.erroneous impressions of the Northwest, to impress upon them so forcefully the immense resources and the potentialities of the great Northwest ‘that the security market for this sectton will be strengthened, = :It ig pleasing to know that Bismarck is excepted from a harge of unfair profits. It is to be hoped that all persons =having connection with the lignite ¢oal industry will not for- :Fishermen and campers who want to be left alone by squitoes should wear yellow clothing. Investigations by Scientists at Cambridge University in England djsclose that Mosquitoes stay away from yellow, having an almost unani- AN EXTRA, SESSION. The plan of holding the products through organizeg effort for higher prices would undoubtedly work out if a large enough number would go | in and organize this effect, so that they would sell only so much as they could receive a good price for. This would require quite a substantial organization and bya) support for all its members as well as good, effi- cient management. But we have nothing-of this kind that can save the farmers this fall. The only thing that could have done it at this times| would have been to call ao special session of congress to reieve the, emergency through fixing a price but this the president refused to do. The government refused to protect the farmers, but is willing to ‘ake the railroads and the big corporations under its wings to see that they are safe and so they don’t suffer. They must consider,them more important than the farmers who produce the food that we ull must have. We ought to develop a system of distribution and promote /co-opera- tive marketing, but in so doing we must not neglect or forget about the political end of the trouble which is in reality the most of all—Peo- ple's Press, Hallock, Minn. JUST A LITTLE CARE, Reports of numerous tragedies oc- curing over the state since the open- ing of the hunting season serve to remind us that no matter how care; ful a person tries to be he is not in- fajlible and that accidents are bound to’ occur. To know that so many. have reached a tragic end so soon after the opening of the. season is very lamentable. It should impress |, all those who handle guns in the field with their responsibility. Every year hunters are urged to use. caution in the handling of firearms. The warnings have been repeated so often that they have become stereo- typed phrases and yet it is neces- sary to sound them again. There is no finer sport offered the average man than the hunting of small game. Most hunters are ‘care- ful with their guns and the number of accidents that occur are small in comparison to the large number who invade the fields. But it behooves every one to use caution. Hunting should be a carefree sport. ‘It should also be a careful sport for a careless moment may result in tragedy and sorrow. . ed. There are many happy days ahead. Through all of them let us be careful that there may be no re- grets,—Dickinson Press. sero tna a ORLY NTA AL ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton Little Andy Antelope was the most cursious person you ever knew. He was so curious that the two funny sharp-horns just beginning to |grow on top &f his whitey brown head lookeg almost like two question marks, his shiny eyes being the dots underneath. And he wasas pretty as a picture, ftoo, with two broad white stripes across his throat, and white spots on his back beside his wee nubbin of a tail, which was really no tail at all. One day. he deliberately walked off from his mother, who was very care- ful of him, and started on his travels. “I’m going to see the world,” he’ adid to himself. “I want to ace what it’s made of, and who lives on it, and what they know. I’ve got a hundred questions to ask.” So off he clattered on his four, neat little hoofs. He followed the, creek till he came to the plain. Then he went along and along and along. _By ’nd by “he came to s puddle pond, -which was sometimes there but mostly wasn't. Just now it was. there and it had company, the puddle pond had.\ It. had a nice little frog that wandered: over from the creek. “ity “Hello!” said Andy Antelope, “Who are you?” “Taddy Frog,” croaked the little green fellow. “Oh, -we, must be. cousins,” said Andy Antelope, “for neither of us has tails an@ we've both got spots and you loge ap thought you were getting horns.” “Perhaps we are,” croaked Taddy LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT dress quietly, will appear in as flam- TO LESLIE \ PRESCOTT H GEEp os 5 all boyant an: evening dress as she gid (Ala.) boy of eight months lifts himself by one hand, so Dempsey. may lose his title yet. I\gave a little cry of consternation as-I heard the patter of those lusci- ous beads and saw them rolli toward the dancers, , Both, The hunting season has just open- |4Nnd Jack rap to pick them up... I, of course, had gathered the ,string, on which were the remaining ,beads, up “That is easily accounted for,” I h is telling her. Have you} Had a fire ‘in the Treasury build- larry Ellington woman who hasn’t been most con- spicuous unless that woman was’ his Ruth was quite the loveliest know they have money to burn. The rumor that Jack Dempsey will furnish everybody with free every other man beside Harry had| fut 3 , this winter is not confirmed. “Ohy 'm 80 sorry, so sorry. Mrs. Prescott,” said Harry. “Your pearls Do you know how ‘What do you mean, Lesli “f'mean that every man who is rticular to have his wife dress ly can: always be depended on to Ply great attention to the most iantly dressed and looking woman teéwd. Harry Ellington had better He has overatep- are’ so beautiful, many you “had?” New York man shot himself as his wife prepared luncneon® Why will these women make salads? for I remembered Alice very careful to tell. mq there were ‘in the string. | “Count those you have let’s see if*we have Logansport. (Ind.) canary killed. a} mouse, probably proving that cana- ries do drink bootleg. them aif,” said) ty” careful, Jack. ped’ the bounds too h is beginning not only passively, islike him but actively to hate Scientist finds the world is §,000,- Two or three waiters had heen RonthasayHowanany, standing around and I noticetl that as soon as Jack had said, “Oh, don’t worry about them, very fine imitatfOns,” these men be- gan to look under the table and each of them came up with three or four more beads in their hands. It came to me they thought they were real and were Hurriedly I counted them and found there were 79, “That's near enough,” I’ said, but all the time I hated to lose one and I guess: I was rather nervous and uncomfortable until: Jack said it was time we were going home. I tied my beads up in my hand- kerchtef and slipped them into my The evening had been a: fail<|’ urd and Jack was cross as we took the tgxi to the apartment. understand,” he “why Ruth Eljingtop, 000 years old. coal shortage we have had. “Indiana janitor skipped out with, the firm’s money, They say this was the best he ever cleaned up. “Of eourse, I don't know whether hé wants to keep his wife or not, but if he does he using some of the same tactics he uses so freely in his attentions to Miss Chapman. “[’m beginning to think you are I see it’ would be very dan- gerous for me to flirt with another woman, Leslie.” “That is according to. what you mean by dangerous. any other woman more than me, I think I should step aside you have her.” (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton:- Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Nkes_ her to|'62. -EYERETT TRUE BY CONDO. : = way WITH “THe ~ “Ou BUY A NEW HAT AND WHEN You GET IT HONS YOV DON'T Like 7 If You SAW WHAT You WERE SvYine, DOw'r You £ had. better be pi Twelve bottles made a case once, but /in Spokane one battle made 12) cases for the doctor. (Mich.) man drove his auto into the,jail so the cops asked him to please stay a while, ‘ Hf you wanted! itlionaire ia) dfiving =| taxt_in ‘Takes more than one mil- lion to satisfy some people. SD EA Working for a fixed salary would be so much nicer if the boss would let you do the. fixing. More college boys would a their examinations if readi ing in bed didn’t hurt their eyes. 2 Don’t help your son get his arith- metic problem. It isn’t right. About half the time it isn’t, THAT'S THe wonen t Never mistake a hunting license for a permit to-hunt trouble. Burp the dead ‘leaves this fall. Never sell them to cigarmakers. Nights are so long now you can get home before daylight. in a friendly voice. But he looked tine with great joy, it being their favorite color. Light doubtful. blue, they avoid. . People who have lived in a mosquito country know that ‘thease pests are attracted by light, like moths, and naturally ued way to keep them away is to sit in darkness at Ei ° 1 Mosquitoes also are attracted by the scent from warm, living bodies. Flies, on the other hand, are drawn by ‘the odor of carrion or other decaying food. ~ , P =: The Cambridge scientists check up and confirm the belief that flies and mosquitoes never travel long distances except When carried by the wind. They breed nearby.. An old tin- ge. full of stagnant water is a natural mosquito incubator. és inultiply fastest where there is a stable or garbage they gan: reach. As far back as Darwin, it was proved that many insects, jally bees and butterflies, have a color senge and color preferences. Flowers display the colors that lure the insects tat distribute the flowers’ pollen for cross-fertilization and 7 Hs Tife:is-ensily the P retaid natural enomy of-man, ¢@ uA \ world war forvall of us. the 22: million ‘electricity. Use ‘at the raté of 2 ila 2a vias Ute Frog around!” “He's over in that puddie-pond. Wait and I'll go and get him.” “Well, goodby; come and see me sometime,” said. Andy. be gaing. ‘I’m. on my travels.” , it. to the next Andy was thitsty and took a long drink’ When he looked up there was long-legged Mister Crane looking at him. “Oh, hello!” called Andy. “What's your name? And -what’s your horn /[~ growing on the froht-of/ your face for instead of on sop Of vee, head, and why have ydu two legs? You can’t ‘be my’ cousin for'we aren't a bit alike.” “I should say not,” declared Mister Crane haughtily. “I couldn't talk as much in a year as you do in a minute, ‘Say, did:\you see : Taddy “Why, yes," se'd Andy pleasantly: Never ‘bellow Hike a cow while out Some, hunter may take |! you fur-a cow and shoot you. Nothing seems to be as good or as bad as it once seemed, they are-Leauty: hints. THE WAY OU KISS AND CARRY ON ABOUT IT A PERSON WOLCD. THINK You) The only successfal fly swatter is HAD SEEN FORCED To AT THE PONT OF 4A SUN Cooks ALG RIGHT, TO WHAT'S THE MATTSR WITH (7 E SHOOSS (7 LAS ie ? { have self-starters. [they-need is self-atoppars. \One fool bigger than a big fool is'a fool who doesn't ‘know it. If coffee really keeps people awake | preachers should not condemn it. Let people tklk about themsclyes! ‘and they enjoy your conversation.~ are aneee ist ba goose is ap-.! = ple sauce for the gander, WHevls THS ef And away he pattereg on his four little hoofs, xt to germs, Science in studying insects is waging a sort! Ryder, Pi D., Sept. ) |Hanson’s team heeame . frightened |. and stopped onthe railroad track directly in front of * ‘The Twins were watching. at (To Be Gi (Copyright, 1928, NEA ‘Bervice,‘Inc.) “/ TRAIN HITS -HORSES Roses are red, violets are blue; are both when hay, fever’s due. WTI! OTE. meron ‘Yet little sleep, a: little slumber ‘the hands to ‘an oncoming 4 idleness travels,-very slowly, and, exgrtgkes -ber—Hunt- | ville, 1f,, a8 gues om i. lparents, Mr, and. Sheep Thefts - Reported Near . Carrington, N. D. Carrington; N. D., Sept. 25—A vi- gilance committee to stem the tide of thieving that is apparent in this vicinity has been suggested by sev- eral persons. Sigvart Holland . re- ports the loss of 108 sheep, magy of them purebreds. Numerous thefts from poultry flocks are reported. Plums, Cherries Grow on’One Tree Bowbells, N, D4 ‘Sept. 26—Two fruit trees, which bear cherries on a portion of their.branches and plums, on the remainder, are attracting con- siderable attention of visitors to the J.J, Munson farm, 14 miles west of Were . Mr. Munson declares that he originally bought them for cherry trees but for some time received more plums’ than cherries. He ad- vances the theory that a wild plum root had been, grafteg onto‘the cher- ry root and that when the trees were small, rabbits had chewed the cherry roots, thus bringing ylelds of plums. -After the cherry root grew out the trees began to bear both cherries and plums: Chicken Thieves Active in Jimtown Jamestown, N. D,, Sept. 25—Chick- en thieves, are now active in James- town, and in some mysterious way, apparently are able to enter a hen, house ‘and get away with chickens without making a noise. or arousing the fowl sufficiently to attract atten- tion of the owners of the house close by. The method is not known, but poison, gas, strong light and other articles have been suggested. Twenty-five chickens, all young white leghorns, were stolen from the tarn of Johan Larson Friday nfght. These young chickens were roosting in the cow barn, while the old chick- ens were in the hen house. Only young ones were taken by the thieves. Mr, Larson went to the barn the next marning and there were only two young chicks left. No traces of the thieves* were apparent. and the two chickens left seemed healthy as us- ual. Alleges Man Used : ox ~~ Dog In Hunting Jamestown, N. D., Sept, 25—John Canham ‘will fight the charges, en Brown, of violating the state game law. Warden Brown arrested Canham ‘Sunday in the hills south of Woodworth, where the litter was hunting. prairie, chickens in-company with two friends from St. Paul.,, A water spaniel dog was tunning in the brush, in distinct violation of the game laws, Brown says, but Can- ham says that the dog had just been, releasefl from his chain, to help find a crippled chicken. © “Mr,°Canham waived preliminary examin¥tion be- fore Justice Murphy and’ was bound over to county court on his own bail. It is understood that a jury term of ¢ Stutsman county court is td be alled by Judge R. G. McFarland for Nov. 6. mile will be one of the cades to cbme up at that time, Warden Brown spent the opening day of the hunting season in the hills south of Woddworth and com- munity and besides Mr. .Canham, caused the arrest of John Deede of Woodworth. Mr. Deede entered @1 aieged confession, according plea of guilty to the charge of hunt: ing without a licewse and paid a $25 the peace. Girl Starts Fire; — Her Dogs Burn Williston, N. D., Sept. ,25.—Tears streamed down the,cheeks of a little tot, as she told members of the fire department here that “her two pup- pies were, dead, and that she burned ‘em up,” the explanation furnishing a knowledge of the origin of the fire which burned a small stable belong- ing to F,'-H. Frederiek, gural mail carrier, A horse, female dog and her twa puppies also burned in the flames. " * ‘Northwest News brought against him by.Game Ward- fine to the Woodworth justice of Narrow Escape From Fatality Garrison, N. D., Sept. 25.—What came close to. being‘a fatal accident to two of the occupants of an auto driven by George Joiner Saturday night occurred near the Chas. Hodges farm in Emmett township; whén the car struck a large pig which was in the road, overturning the car, which! rolled, over at least three times, as near as the occupants could tell, wrecking the: car badly, and in- juring Mr, Maxwell, so severély that he was brought’ to town for an X-ray examination, and also injur- ing Mrs. Joiner, who was.uneons 8 for 24 hours, but is now improving rapidly. The other occupants of the car, were two children of the Joiners and Wm. MeElwain, who each, though bruised“and shaken up, sustaine®@ serious hatm. ; r One of Mr. Joiner’s ears was. near- ly severed from his head. Violate Sheriff's Confidence, Escapes Minot, Sept. 2 olating the con- fidence of Deputy Sheriff Gilbert- son of Howner, who allowed him to go unaccompanied into his home to bid his wife goodbye before being returned to Towner-to face a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tences, Donald Benson, 28, of this city, fled from thg custody of the officer and no” trace of him has been found. Benson .was ar- rested On the street in Minot last Thursday by Deputy Sheriff C. R. Hicks, at the request of tlie McHenry county officials, who allege that Ben- son had solicited ordeys for clothing iy that county, collecting a fee ac deposit in advance, and then failed to deliver the merchandise at a time agreed upon, — ~ Benson, it is Qelieved, escaped through a rear door of the residence which he had engered, After waiting at the curb in front of the house for several minutes, Gilbertson investi- gated to determine the cause of ti} delay and found that he had fled. State W. C. T. U. - > Names Officers Valley City, M D., Sept. 2 General officers of the North Dako! W. C,.T. U, were re-elected ‘at the 34th annual convention which etosed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabesh Yreston. Anderson of Fargo is president; Mrs: Fred Wanner of Jamestown, vice p dent; Mrs, Barbara H. Wylie of Far- go, corresponding. secretary; Mrs. Frank Beasley of Fairdale, recording secretary, and Mrs, W. E. Black of Fargo, treasurer. Branch secretaries who were re- elected included:. Mrs. Necia E. Buck, Starkweather, young people’s branch; Miss Ina R, Johnson, asso- ciate secretary; and Mrs. E. 8. Bord- well, Jamestown, Loyd! Yemperance Legion. Mrs. J. W. Jones ef Fargo was named as associate L, T. L. sec- retary, Confession Clears < ~- Up Auto Thefts Minot, Sept. 25.—A confessfon al- leged by the police to have been wrung from Harry Rhode, 23, in the city jail last week cleared up the theft of three automobiles, al] 94 which were recovered in Minot, an also the burglarizing of the Towner Motor €o., last Wednesday. In the Chief Dougherty, Rhode implicated his brother-in-law, Carle Hayden, also under arrest, as accompanyinz him when the cars were stolen amd also at the robbery of the Towner gardge. Rhode and Hayden were turned over to Sheriff Fitzgerald to be taken to Breckenridge to face a charge of theft of a Dodge-car from that city; Accompanying the officer i ;were Mrs. They are not charged with any offense. BUY SAFETY ZON! Williston, N. D., Sept. 25.—The Commercial club has -purchased a number of safety signs to be placed on the ftreets in all zones near the hospitals and schools. They will warn the public to drive slowly. District Judge H. L. Berry and L. C. Broderick, court , stenographer, left yesterday for Hettinger where Judge Berry will preside at the term of district court which opens this week. The next term of, court which wall be held in Mandan is during the first week. of November, -A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, I.'C, Sakshaug of Price Satur-| day. ' ry: : Bish \ Geo. Gruenfelder has left for Forsyth, Mont., where he has locat- ed and will “make his‘future home. M and Mrs, George H. §pielman’ have returned from Minneapolis where they haya been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. T, J. de: Laittre. While in Minneapolis Dr. Spielman. attended a aeries of lectures, an the AlpingSun Lamp by Dr. Sampson af | New York, aie ee \ ST, z be Mrs. L: F. Lyman and_, daughter, Miss Marion who have been spend- ing a number of, weeks at Esther- Mrs, W. H. Vallancey. and daugh- | tex, Miss Catherine have ‘left for St. ‘¥aul, Minn,, where the latter will fenter St. Catherine's college. | Mrs. \ | Vallancey after a few days visit in jthe cities will return tg Mandan. are now in Fargo for a few days visit with a sister, Mrs. I. G. Wright. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the-name “Bayer” on pacl or an tablets you are not getting genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and iproved safe by mil- lions for’ Colds - Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept*“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” ; only. Each unbroken ‘package con- tains proper directions. Handy boat es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggisi ) sel¥ bottles of 24 and is the trade mark of