The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 4

TH 12 mete Sicdaysanptameinanionansin cis-6et forwai Entered at the Postoffice, = Matter. ,BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY _. CHICAGO iMarquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH DETROIT Kresge 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 nov} pace otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub-| lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are 5 also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION H SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.......... 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... ey 6: Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...........-.- THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) GERMANY IN CHAOS History has already indelibly fixed great war upon the shoulders of the militaristic ex-Kaiser Wilkelm and the German Junkers, although it is recorded that many Germans yet excuse him and his fellows from culpability. Germany at this time is in the throes of civil turmoil, an aftermath of the war, yet so unnatural to the people and the empire that current historians now are seek- ing to fix the blame for the present plight of the people. ‘ That the separatist movement would break out was not unexpected. “It had been predicted many weeks before as mhore likely to happen than that Germany would embrace Russion communism. The individualistic states of Germany were welded together under Bismarck and held together under Prussian domination when Germany was pushing for- ward as a world power under Wilhelm, but only with resent- ment, particularly in Bavaria. That the leaders of Germany deliberately sought to place | the country in a condition to avoid payment of reparations as provided in the Versailles treaty is not doubted by lead- img students of German conditions. The German industral- 's seized upon the opportunity to flood the world with Ger- man marks, to speculate at a huge profit, to produce cheap labor and undersell all other countries in reestablishing the | German markets. It was not an honest policy, either from a national viewpoint or as a business expedient. Germany has been bled white and a great crime committed against the German people. = A noted American writer recently visited the Krupp works. He was amazed at the productivity. He inspected the plant but was told he had not seen all. He was taken to a:building and there shown printing presses, from which the Krupps works issued its own money. , The great industralists were enabled by the depreciation ef the mt and by manipulation of its value to profit enorm- ously. ey could lay goods down in America far cheaper than American manufacturers could produce them. s+ Then came the French occunation of the Ruhr. Ruth- lessly and irresistibly the French.slowly broke the magnates and the people until Germany was forced to surrender. Her a inéystry was dealt a crushing blow for France obtained phtrol ofthe tichest industrial valley in the world and most of.Germany’s coal mines. =*. With a currency constantly depreciating, with the reins of, Germany in the hands of the industrialists who either Were engaged solely in exploitation for their own profit: or engaged in building industry in a misguided belief that they might restore Germany’s position by foul methods, Germany rapidly disintegrated. Labor was employed and paid, but could not purchase sufficient food with the money. A week’s ES be worth but half.the amount a day or two er. The rest of the world probably will not be greatly con- cerned over the ultimate result of the separatist movement. A disunion of Germany would for scores of years perhaps Yemove what France believes is a constant menace to her future. The separate states of Germany could not war suc- cessfully. It is hardly possible that the states individually cous build again the glory that was Germany’s, nor progress so fapidly as they could in a well-knit confederation. But iftiggPossible that with disunion and with peace assured, the states would devote themselves to an intensive study of their ‘oblems and perhaps ameliorate the now intolerable cond Hons for the majority of the German people. Ef CUT AND DRIED We're well on our way to a civilization of canned food, canned. musi¢, canned drama and canned thought. This idea is-6é by Count Hya Tolstoy, son of the Russian writer. ‘ e buy food canned in a tin, music canned in nd radio, and drama canned in movie form so a dozen shows can be carried around in a suitcase full of film reels. The idea, that Qur thoughts also are reaching us in canned form, is true thouyh few of us ever sized it up that way. Prépagandists, of course, are the chief canners. One con- solation is that a variety of cans of thought are handed to us, and we ¢an take our pick. rye 5 7¥S‘it ‘a good thing that our thoughts are recahing us in canned form? . Why not? It’s merly a process of delegat- ing-our thinking to an endless procession of experts. > ‘in the a | ' over to a garage mechanic instead of trying to figure it out himself. Phe man who thinks entirely for himself is a mental Jack- of-all-trades-and-master-of-none. Each question that comes up, he concentrates oh as if it were the most important thing Barrer Waste of time. Say: "s going to be an eclipse of the sun.. Do you asté time trying to figure out why? Certainly, not. You astronomoer to do this bit.of thinking for you. He does. Newspaper is your agent or medium of exchange. + When the astronomer’s auto breaks down, he turns it 2o8 ic ms of different things to’ think about in-our world. eney is for each person to single out the line of thinking fat ints: eae: jis ‘most—and concentrate on it, become: an « Printing press fan” t] cans thoughts for future, fast as dis- ; "NEW YORK’S VALUE *#ldd cost over 11 billion dollars to-duplicate New York City. ee the\asseased valuation of its real-estate and s personal property for taxation. ee could get that much indemnity outet 4x y, b ty the ax ‘and’ Europe could amilingly live famed alps of New York City is ily sb t e national wealth. None of us fully ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Publishers | | | Fifth Ave. Bldg. | long time for arguing. 00 00 he blame for the | Ith.and resources of our country. |; Ingle, Calif, held a public bonfire Better than selling it | | for breakfast food. | | for, rubbish. olds eloped, which leaves them a Washington senator wants. to tax those failing to vote. Senator, it is being done already. artist wants gitls with erybody does. European | soulful eyes. Looks as if Republicans will bet on Democrats and vice versa in, the next presidential election, Want Sunday golf stopped in Bir- | mingham, What's the use? They will lie about something else, | May not’ be Coolidge’s fault, but his dogs don't hold the job as ‘well us Laddie Boy did, Getting so when you hear a fire | wagon you wonder what garage or filling station it is | betes, St. Louis man fined for slapping a horse, which is a horse on him. Why do women like football | games? They like football games be- cause men like burlesque shows. The father of a well-known movie | star was arrested recently, but not | because of it. , | Nothing will Have more fuel this | winter than the price. Most drastic steps being taken now are the fall dance steps, Chicago man bit off another man’s ear, which was getting on his ear about something. Perhaps the Chicago man who | had his ear bitten off by a friend will listen next time. We have almost had to jerk our | ears out of the mouth of some con- | fidential whispering friend. Chicagoan got arrested for laugh- ing at golfers. Officers, here’s your man. Come get us. Blinded by lights, owl knocked out a Los Angeles autoist. May claim it blew its horn, Some fork-tail monkeys in China interest us.gtrangely. All they need e. now is a kp H Lacrosse (Wis.) police station rob- bed. Not so bad, though. Didn’t get any policemen. Tourists always lose things, dsu- ally themselves, but a couple in Ontario forgot their children. weights fell. Couldn’t be a Florida | girl looked at it. Japanese are building homes of steel. Womén may clean house with an oil can and w: In Boston, the greatscenter of cul- ture, a man quit his job because h> couldn't chew gum at work. i anaes ele ar { ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS _ |! ) Se By Olive Roberts Barton “Have you ever been to Dixie Land, | children?” asked the Fairy Queen. | “Dixie Land?” repeated Nancy and Nick eagerly. “Where is that?” The Fairy Queen laughed. “You' nevér been there, dears, or you would not ask that question. You would certainly remember, for Dixie | Land is a fine, big place. It's the whole south. Didn't you ever hear | a song about: ‘Away down south in the cotton, Jand cf ; | y Two Monticello (N, Y.) 16-year- Ksonville (Fla.) city hall clock | ¢ b vpn she is doing. ’Possurhs are always in trouble and always Up :to mischief, but taey have as “nfany trouble of their own-as they give to o:her people, I think. And they are the bravest little people I know. Well, you'd better be starting. Tell ranomena ’P¥ssum not ‘to eat too for coon dogs. Goodby!” “Goodby!” cried, Nancy and Nick as Nimble-Toes, the Fairy Queen's doorkeeper, bowed them out, (‘Bo Be Contjnucd.) (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Then She Fainted THE TINKER—I've come t that old tub in the kigeken. LITTEL GIRL—Oh, mimmie the doctor to see the 6dok.—Angwers. Truth Often Harts TE—Don't. you ‘think . my new dress is exquisite? HER FRIEND-—Oh, lavely! aker“of yours could prop look graceful-—Tit. “That Ke a Too Public! t YOUNG DOBBS—I want to try on in) the window, SALESMAN—Sorry sir, but you'll have to use the dressing . rooms— Printers Ink Monthly, ¥/ 4°, Yés, We ‘Hate "Em bs The United States *aind Canada own 88 per cent of the world’s auto- mobiles, and about, the same propor- tion of the world’s reckless drivers Clevelind Plain Dealer. to give in— chin a little higher! You were made to win. Ghit_your teeth, but\ ‘smile, don’t frown, We all must bear our bit, It’s not the down, It’s the way we ¢arry it! 24 —Tit-Bit: many persimmons and to watch out { your shoulders to the world! | load that weighs us| ' ° PRE _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ~“ANew Helmsman Might Help Some | LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I caught my breath sharply when | the man said he would give me three thousind dollars apiece. I wondered if I had a right to seil them. I won- ‘dered if Alice knew their value. rely she could not .have known it, : the person who sold them to her, When in the world would this mys- defy tnd? idetided to cable Alice immedtate- yi dysi would not wait for.a letter. In the meantime/if I sold three of the jewels with one that was lost, I yop have taken’ twelve thousand dbMtailg from someone who really ownkd them. Until I knew some- ihamtiabout it, Was I doing some- Eibjag- dishonest: to sell. them? pe n there eye to me, little Maré quite, the sight of my husband's face land I knew jact' the troube he finT-decided this once to take a leaf jout of John’s book, provide for the present and let the future take care of dtyelt. 1 & féntly I handed the stones to the | broker and asked him to arrange the clasp again on’ the depleted" string. “Shall T give ‘you a check, my dear young lady?” he asked, looking at me rather peculiarly. “1 would rather havé the money,” Fanswered. The man’ sent a boy out to a near- by bank and soon I had nine thou- sand dollars in my hand. I put the pearls and the money in my bag ‘and was leaving hurriedly when the broker suggested, “If you will allow me to advise you, I would not carry those stones in that careless way. Why don’t you put them around Your neck? You can let them drop down under your blouse.” I took his j advice and started for the station, , ang’ then realized that I was very Cinnamon fields and sandy bottom, \ TM away, I'll away, Pll away, Vil away’?” “Yes, Twins | land?” | ‘It certainly is!” said the Fairy Queen. | “Does cinnamon grow there?” | Nick wanted to know. “Is that why | they're called ‘cinnamon fields’ | “No!” The Fairy Queen shook her | head. “They are called that because | in many places the soil is a rich red- | dish brown, exactly the color of cin- | namon. And in many places there 1s a lot of sand, especially along the rivers and river valleys. That's called sandy-bottom, and good for many things to grow in. You'll like Dixie Land because. it's different in many ways from the places you have been in.” ‘Are we going with one of your tairy helpers?” asked Nancy. i “No, my dear, fm" sending you by yourselves. I want you to go around and visit all of my friends there, the birds and wood folk and water folk and see if they are happy. Let me know at once if there is anything they need. Wear these magic shoes and they will not only save you from danger but help you to travel quick- y¥- /A wish will take you any place you want to go. Here are the ad- | dresses of some of my-friends, { we have!” together. answered both “Is that Dixie And she handed Nick a paper with a long list of names:on it. _. “Some of them arg hard to read,” explained the Fairy Queen when she saw Nick’s puzzled look, “but you'll have no trouble making them out, for the magic shoes will help you to do many things fhat you could not do otherwise. What is the first place you are to go?” > “This‘ says ‘Philander and Philo- mena ’Possom, Buttonwood Tree, | IF NOU CAN'T FINISH WASHING YOUR HANDS WITHOUT THROWING] OrF THE: WATER LIKE A WET DOS; UM, HAVS TO, DO A Wulivrc)e | 9 INS AROUND | £AicTanglee -| next week, | | hungry. I had nothing to eat all day. jI went into a modest restaurant! where, te my surprise, I found in! one corner of the room very mucl | engrossed in’ each other, Ruth Elling- | ton and Walter Burke. Ruth’s consternation was quite as! great as mine and yet I felt that in some odd way. she was reiieved, for | she came to my table quickly. “lm so glad to see you} Lesie| dear,” she said. “Are you ‘going back home tonight? If s6, may I go; with you?”*, Mr. Burke said nothing, - but I knew he was yery much annoyed when I answered, “I'm going just as | soon as I can get a litte something to cat.” “Haye you's stateroom?” he asked abruply. He séémed to jake the question answer something which | Ruth had spoken to him before I came in. “No. I was not sure I'd get my business done in time to go.” “Til get you one.” Without a glance at Ruth he walked-out of the restaurant and left Ruth and’ me to- gether. tk 5 (Copyright, 1928, NEA Sérvive, Tuc.) | Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Berdahl left to- day for Sioux Falls, S. D., to make their home, They have made Man- dan their home for the past three years, having come here from Hazen. ‘Tney will make their home with At- torney and Mrs, T, Hyland, former residents of Mandan. || MANDAN NEWS Hl Postmaster A, B. Welch has left i for Fontenelle, near Des Moines, la., where he will visit his mother and attend a family reunion, the first time all the members of the family have been together in, many years. He expects to return to Mandan early Miss Mary Segfried and Carl Wuertz, both of Judsdén, were m tied yesterday afternoon by Rev. H. H, Owens at. the Presbyterian manse ut 3 o'clock. hey. were attended by. Mr, and Mrs. L, (W. Nickel, also of Judson. zs Mrs, Leigh Smith was hostess last evening to a number. of ‘ladies at auction® bridge.. Mrs, Arthyr Simon- son of Minot who is the guest of Miss Lila Peterson, was a guest of Honor, Y Application for additional help in the Manden postoffice. was granted yesterday according to a communics- tion from the postoffice department bureau. One more clerk is author- ized on the Yegular local staff. ‘The i devised by’ our’ political. wiseacres. ' question: | certain batt ma jerry | Elizabeth Baker, "hi: | gaKe on the date of sale for an Editorial Review 1! o ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL Public opinion and state indus- tries are great things in their way. Puhlic opinion forbids the state mill from buying grain in the cheapest market and the political necessity. for: trying. to make the mil! at Grand. Forks pay out, for-; ces the Board of Administration to evade the law ‘@md cease letting contracts for flour for state insti- tutions to/thé. lowest bidder, ‘so that, more business'can be thrpwn to the state milh . Of courge all us’ taxpayers, and the administration; want to see the mill make at Teast its expenses, ‘but personally we cannot see that) we are going to De any ahead if we lose morrey on institution contracts in order to help’ the balance, sheet of the anil, page But thousands of our ctizens are convinced the state’ mill and ele- vator are the grandest thifigs ever Many others {nsist that these in- dustries ‘be given the best chance possible, ‘but there are still others who fail to. see the “business sa-| gacity of robbing, Peter to pay Paul, for the arrangement is but; adding cost to the® state institu-| tions to swell the, ficome of the! Grand Forks. coi n. All of which Jeads ‘back to the What good to the tax- payers is the mill, anyway ?—Beach Advance. i NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice ‘is hereby git a that that executed and Baker and is wife, Mortga- gors, to The City National Bank of Bismarck, (a corporation under the laws of the United States) of Bis- marck, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and whieh mortgage is dated the 20th day of December, 1916, and which was filed for record in ne office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota’ on. the 2nd day of January, 1917, atthe hour of 9:00 o’elock A. M. and ‘recorded. in Book 138 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of Burleigh and State of No.th Dakota on the 10th day of November, 1923, at the hour of two o’clock P. M. to satisfy the amount due on-said mortgage at the day of sale. * a The premises described in said mortgage and which wil? Se sold to satisfy the same are described as Lot “Twenty-one (21) in Block Ten (10) and Lot Nineteen (19) in Block Eleven (11) all in the Townsite of Regan according to the. Plat thereof on file or of recordin the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County and State.’ = There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum vf $905.42 together with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this -29th day of September, 3. sa THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OP BISMARCK, delivered by A Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortragee, Bismarck, North Dakot iG 10-3-10-1 NOTICE OF On Nea FORECLO- Ss LE Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Elise Johnson and Oscar F. Johnson, her husband, mortgagors to Hennepin Mortgage ‘Loan Com- pany, Mortgagee; dated the 1st day of December, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Déeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of December, - 1913, at 11:80 o'clock a. m., in Book 118 of Mortgage, on Page 55; (which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 20th day of June, 1914, by, the said Hennepin Mortgage Loan Wompany, duly assigned to The Minndsota Loan and Trust Company, as trustee under the Last Wil and Testament of. William H. Dun- woody,. Deceased, phich said assign- ment was duly recorded in. the. of- fice of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh — County; North . Dakota, on the 28rd Aa of April, 1915, in Book 106 of Mortgages, on Page 448;) will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in ‘such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of ‘the Court ‘House in the County of Boriss th, State uf North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m., on the 20th day of Oct- eber, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day uf sale, x k The premisés described. in such mortgage ‘an ‘ich will be sold to satisfy the sai situated in the County of B delgh, 8 of North ek es and described as-follows, to- wit: : The Southwest Rusiier (SW%) of Section Two (2),.in, Township. One Hundred Forty One (141), Range Sey- enty Eight (78), containing 160 acres, according to the Gov- There will be-due upon such mort- rincipal interest, together with the taxes the mort- paid by the assignee , gagte, the sum of ivtitee Hundred ane Eighty Dollars °($1780.00), to- gether with the costs of this fore- closure and statutory THE-MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMP, Trus- tee under the Last wilt cy jam =H Testament of Dunwoody, Deceased, Assi; it 2 5 KB Fee a EASE, ot Mortgagee. application, made . by - Postmaster Welch for. dn additional mailiearrier for the city hai acted upon, ‘ 8 not yet: been + Tee ae ee Mr. and Mr4, Charles Eéquest ‘have returned. to Butte, Mont,, ‘after. vis- iting for the past two weeks. with | friends, nares Mr. and Mrs, JA. Harding has left by automobile for Brainerd and Min- 1's, /Minn., : ‘ ‘agner was a host of ‘her éard clug Mon- 'W. B, Shotwell in Fargo. ed to reté: us Shotwell Hynes a» | Sbathe aur of 30 _|Mescrited, notic ‘fora visit with tel- | & > Attorney for Assignee, Grand Forks, N. Dak, 3 ih ¢ 18-20-27-10—4. 11 18, NOTICE OF PoeyertK .FORECLO- IRE. SALE. Det weit haying occurred in the con- ditions of the moi ‘ riage hereby. live of April in the r i Lord’ one acd filed for fecord tothe office of ind. filed fo! fhe inter of deeds: © ‘Burie will ‘be: foréelonec igh 4 Ren one house: of. B marck, nrleigh Norte clock. @..m.,-on | lovember A. D. 1923 to f ‘9-20-2 attorney's fees. | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by ‘physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for re | ( Colds Teadache Toothache Lumbago* Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia. Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken’ package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- tidester of Salicylicactd. oS 3) and the middle fifty feet of tuts our, five and six of block forty-fouz (44)' of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bismarc Burleigh, county, North Dakota. There ‘will be due on,such tort gage ut the date of sale the sui of three thousand thirty-five dollars and forty-one cents ($3035.41), besides the costs of this foreclosure, Dated the 20th day of September A. D. 1923. HATTIE M.- SKELTON, Said Mortzeger. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney for said Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. c 8-21-28—10-5-12 19 26 jE NE SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Midland Insurance Co., Plaintiff, ) vs. Jennie J. Velure,.John J. Velure \ and O. T. Ness, Defendants. The State: of North Dakota to the above mamed defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which complaint is hereto ettached and herewith served upon you, anc to sttve a copy of your seid answer upon the subscriber herct at his office in the City of Ca’ ton, County of Foster and State North Dakota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this sum- Mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case. of your failure to so appear and answer, plaintif? will take judgment against you by default for the relief prayed for ir: his said complaint. JAMES MORRIS, ‘Ante. for. Plaintiff, 4 ington, N. D. Dated May 7th, 1923. KELLY & MORRIS of counsel. NOTICE % The original verified complaint in the above entitled action is ttew on file in the office. of the Clerk of Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, within the Fourth Judicial ‘District, in the City of Bismarck, N. D. RRIS, Attorriey. for Plaintiff, Carrington, N. D. Dated September 18th, 1: 0-4-11-18-25 HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It--Few Cent: , Buys Jar at Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly or ‘sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in finy style. you like, “Hat aioe is 9 dignified Cenbing cream whiel gives that netural gloss. and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in bus- iness and on social occasions. “Hair- Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be- ware of greasy, harmful jmitations. Near-th¢-rerk, . On-the-Old - Plants. tion’,” read the little boy. “My, oh, my} Isughed the Fairy Queen’ kindly. “I ‘haven't’ heard from her for months. 1 der satiofy. odes jount’. du t u ue upon sue! mortgage ine ty ot ‘sal $ ?