The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clava | Pee Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - : - Publishers Foreign Representatives “ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO - - - : - DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW. YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is éxclusively entitled to the use or Agere tlds of all news dispatches credited to it or noi| otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- | fished herein, ___All rights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are also ‘reserved, — rn { MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION PSTN ES “a SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.............. d % Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... 6 3 Datly by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 i THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) . 1.20 ey MR. HUGHES’ REPLY The blunt, straightforward reply of the Ameri tary of S Furope’s troublesome problems leave no room for doubt as to the position of the United Si . It lends nc oppor- | tunity for European nations to resort to the fine language of diplomatic exchange and avoid the heart of the problem. Mr. Hughes very plainly sets down his condtions for American participation. First, America has no desire to | permit Germany to evade her obligations but regard must be had for Germany’s capacity to pay and for the funda- Inetital condition of Germany’s rehabilitation. Second, such can Secre- ate to British requests for assistance in settling | CN important things make girls leave gonference will be only advsory. Third, the question of in- | home May meon men | terallied debt must be excluded. 5 : Germany was beaten in the war and most of the civil- | American arrested in Rome. When ized world exulted in the’ crushing blow dealt. the Hohen- | ' Reme don't as ‘Roman don’t. zollern despotism. At the same time thoughtful people | pease pay attention. Kighty in recognize the possibility of any monarchy being turned into | a buch a state of mind as that of the people of Germany, if | ¥ made the victims of clever and intensive propaganda for! a | peove.of years. American people du noi desire thatthe war shall, bring interminable misery upon the German. people; her afmies did not go to France for that purpose. Though!- ful_pgople, too, recognize the selfish interest of the world in the cnornié rehabilitation of Germany. Her present chaos li is affecting all af Europe. Only when she is maine progress | on the right road to recovery can Europe also prosper. Mr. | Hughes rgcognizes this condition as well as stating the | altruistic attitude of America. Any reparations conference, to be a success, must abandon the idea that Germany is to « forever rendered impotent; the reparations problem must be settled in such manner as to lend her a helping hand, while and at the same time exact from her the penalty of aggression in the World War. A Mr. Hughes, too, wisely declines to permit the debts of allied nations of the United States to bé brofight into the tonference to befog the,issue and to deprive the United States of the just settlement due her. | position of this nation in making it plain that the United States acts in an advisory capacity only. This not only rep-| resents the attitude of the people of the nation who do not), desire to be inextricably bound up in European quarrels, but also places the United States in a commanding and) disin- terested position, where she may exercise her best influence. France, Belgium and Italy have accepted the invitation issued by the British for a reparations conference. The French government has accepted the position of the United | range is used as a kitchen range. States in principle. There appears for the first time im months some real hope of accomplishing the much. desired settlement of the problem. It is to be hoped that the moral pressure of the United States together with the sad condi- tion of Europe will result in an honest and able solution. LOWER PRICES The cost of living possibly may get a jolt downward as a result of the present condition of the oil industry. Things were going along merrily, prosperouly, in the oil | a industry—when suddenly the drillers struck enormous gush- érs in California. The oil from these wells is exceptionally | high in gasoline. | California now is producing 40 per cent—two-fifths—of © is sanitary chewing tobacco, | ination for president. | great evil to Fords. | his brother's keeper. cops for a $26 reward. troit a clean | times, we say, act blue, | them cn route to work, but all ri a neck for a neck, medicine ads were painted, has been blown awafiin Mexico, He further states the | with a phone girl, so he did get the wrong number, avaid this by using, funnels, many because she ia in the soup, ns Ry Sas Why do they make court houses look so much like churches? A furor was caught asleep in Detroit, written 23,000 We don't cotchman, A Frenchman has words on @ postcard, know why it wasn't Thousands of timid travelers will enjoy learning a Pullman firter was shot in ‘Iitinois, National woman's champ says golf takes an iron nerve, when she really | meant a midiron nerve. Milwaukee auto salesman's wife got a divorce. Now she will have a chance to talk some herself. —— . Boston judge rules aman who sells booze is not idle. We rule very few of them are. The nickel shine has returned in Boston, It reports seeing nothing of the nickel cigar, eles man has invented a r when what we need itary Ford may accept prohibition nom- Bottles are a Tenn., was not Gave him to Man in Knoxville While raiding a bath house in De- haul was made, Evansville (Ind ) woman says un- a fishing contest caught only pound and it was in the Seine. Chicago Y. W. C, A. says wear viue to make men propose. And at A Los Angeles taxi barber gha poison would be painless. Frenchman wanted to fight a duel | over a tax dispute, Let us hope it docsn't become stylish here. While an eye for an eye may‘ be ght the dancing couples demang A huge _cliff, on which we hope Seattle man was fined for flirting Atlantic City doctor says bootleg s ruining girls’ eomplexions, The Moros are rising in the Philip- pines, and the morose here, | (Copyright, 1828, NEA Servi Heat from a jHawaiian voleanic bt They have soup stations in Ger- ena door-rist for all the life howed. Bill,” said the man, stoop- er and looking at her closely. e this one IS dead. Yep! a door-nail.” Deader’s May | | Gnd Sealed’ hetaiiy outy 2 uealy Bowdl tdtcroomindearslicileymavauisicat Ree eo eer a ea ere cook voreaga mau depiahvestla mei “Oh, Vm so glad you're all rightst| "You've had your beads restrung cried Nancy coming out of herihid=| "4 how, sensible to have nad then. ling place. “We thought you #eally | !ntted” were dead and we weré just ‘going| / anawered, 5, 1am so fond 01 to hunt up your babies, and take} ‘them f do not intend to lose any care of them.” A moa el lost one ut tie restaurant, “Thank you ‘kindly/’ ’ layghed |. uegpember.” : | Mis canteen oan ve hers “Dod<you know, Leslie,” said Ruth, that i sometimes think that in spite £ your denials onc of those waiters hougi't your beads were real’ and q.one of them into his pocket,” no} It a’ new idea ‘to me, little Marquise and I immediately began }io be’afraid. What’ if Rucn’s suypo- f, | sitioh'were true, and the moment 1 4a) |heard’ her say it I knew it was true! | 1 seeiner to have an instinetive and || prophétic feeling that I shoaid hear ail rom-toat pearl again, @) Rath took the beads and let them ‘Rejoice with them that do rejoice, | ‘Tickle through her fingers as she | ren came a running out of ing holes, “But I'm fin ; hearty. Never felt better in..my life. The only thing I regret 13,7 che said’ ruefully, Cis-that: we'H "have no’ persimmons today.” ~ i (To Be Continyed, Nothing in a name. First snow in | Ohio was in a town named Luckey. | Even though shot in a ducl at Tombstone, Ariz, a man will recover, Every silver lining has a cloud, You feel the cold more after leaving S°UNdest wisdom.—Colton, nice warm home, | Once a man’s home was only his | astle, but noW it’s his saloon, Isn't is a wonder gossips don't bite the oil porduced in the United States. their tongues? > Very fine for the owner of the California well. But the owner of the well in other states is in a tight corner. . His prices, on oil yielding less gasoline to the barrel, have been slashed time after time. The result is that the producing | end of the oil business in general if in worse shape, as far as profits are concerned, than any other big basic industry — probably worse off than general farming, _* As you probably know, oil production is, in the main, | separate and distinct from reducing. The pipe line compa- nies and refiners let. the small man take the chances at find- | Persimmon e ing oil, then buy_his oil— if he finds any —and set prices without consulting him. 4 put following her famil at ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton Nuney and Nick followed Mrs, ‘Possum and her family toward the tree, Indeed they ouldn't very well follow her withe ly, for her en little ‘possum kiddies were rung along her back and holding How can this affect the general cost of living? Here’s | tight to her long tail like so many ow: new wells are drilled constantly. So the oil industry con- Sumes enormous quantities of iron and steel, especialy pipe, piso wire and manila cables and a great variety of manufac- it ured goods. Prices always are about as high as the buyer can pay. |" n 0) ‘An oil industry, operating on a losing basis, can’t pay for- |, mer prices for supplies. ‘ ; : * What'll happen? Unless oil prices rise again, prices of | There are about 280,000 oil wells in America, and | beads on a string. Mrs. 'Possum eeded no baby-carriage, she didn’t, ru go-cart. | By and by she stopped. he tree,” she said. “There is “Those yel- low things that look like oranges are ersimmons and they should be ex- tra fine for Jack Frost was around ast night, | Before the Twins &nswer a new voice said, “Here, Bill, we'll aterials used by the oil industry will, by competition, fall, | Pick this tree next before any pesky Once started, there’s no telling where such a drop would gtop, nor how many commodities it would affect. TEA EXPORTERS. : India captures from China the poisition of being the big: |b it tea exporting country in‘ the world. | + Back of this is a mighty oriental trade war. Chief thing | that made China lose out was loss of her Russian market. | ussians haven’t been able to afford tea as much as former- . It’s a luxury. Chinese are the best “traders” in the world. gain their tea market. It’ll take time, but a few thousand | ate nothing’ to the patient Chinese mind. Watch them saa \ : tal \ Oe SCARE. As eC neh ‘IRON PRODUCTION b Production of pig iron in the United States has slumped since or} middle of the summer, when all records were yn output still is over three times as big. as it |") ja time of year in 1920, during hard times, And oe. than i 1918 Bre-war. normal possums get at it.” were heavy footsteps. ing poor Misses ‘Possum a shove with ly, coming up beside the man. And then there Missez ’Possum stopped. “Run!” ————— she commanded, sweeping all of her children off her back with one shake : of her tail, In a twinkling they’ ind scrambled off into the bushes, but Missex "Possum never moved a tep herself, She just closed ‘her eyes and sank down to the ground : nd rolled over and never moved. | Nancy started toward her, but she j was too late, The r¥in had sz the They'll little furry figure lying in the grass, | “Look here, Bill,” he called, giv-| is foot. issez ‘Possum never moved But m eyelash, She lay huddled up in little limp heap and never even reathed, “Is she dead?” asked Bill curious-| Dead? Humph! No. deader ‘n I m," answered. “You don't know "re the best pre- tenders outside of story-books. They can play dead better’n circus dogs. This "pokeum’s. alive and kicking. and weep with them that weep— | ‘mired them, Rom: 12:15. Leslie,” she s , “and I should hate Bees | to be the owner of a real string and He thet s mpathizes ‘in’ all the | Know that they could make imita- happiness of others perhaps himself tions that looked as well as this. Did enjoys the safest happiness, and he |YOU ever have them appraised and | that is warned by all the folly ot ae aay here lise eek then?) thers has i a en't ey, you know, lett | Sere ae ame aenined thot pe tae crash, but if T had I should ie tempteq to buy some like them,” 7 Quickly I took them from her | YOUTH ARRESTED. | hands and slipped them into my bag. | Sykeston, N. D., Oct, 27.—Raymond | As I did so I inadvertently dropped | Shockley, 21, was arrested here and | the roll ‘of bills on the floor. given a preliminary hearing at Car- “For goodness sake, Leslie, where rington on a charge of sending ob- | did you get all that money? Ruth scene matter through the mails in | §aid, and n as quickly said, “1 1917, The youth pleaded not guilty | be# your partion. Tt was none of my | to the charge and was bound over for | business, but seving so much sur- trial under bond. prised’ me.” | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | AX, STRANSER, PO You IN THE AD SAYING "AN ACPLS A Day KECPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! BEertisve A little white later, their basket a diana | full of persimmons, Bill and the ate ci aie rade ha at alala F TO LESLIE PRESCC RE |other man Yt aie | All-this time Missez ‘Possum lay Ra ee ronal in a Hfeless heapj but noisooner had DRAWER. piss men ‘gone tien shen umred Mary whan seatueanh Min entaredt civil | “f went into town today, Ruth, to ck pay husband got scil some property to help ine cebis that your {aim inte.” | “Oh, I'm so sorry, Leslie. That was what [meang ¢iat cvening when il tried to tell ycu to warn Jack Jack against Harry.” “I did try, Ruth, and he wouldn't listen.” “Harry betrayed everyone’ includ- ing those who loved him:best,” said Ruth: with a sigh. oy “And now what are you’ going to do, Ruth,” 1 asked, : You see, little Marquise, from what Ruth had just told me, I knew she .Was penniless and I,had not only taken her ‘away from Walter Burke, but also put it out-of her power to gecept money from, hén) (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) [ aeriier ae i Editorial Review 4 % (ING WITH FIRE Senator Smoot giyes”'is good news when he tells us the next Congress can reduce taxes $500,- 000,000 a year if {t doesn't Pass a bonus bill. nd yet. we doubt that it would be the part of wisdom to jask Congress to make such a re- duction. We are “afraid Congress might .do something ‘quite differ- ,ent. ‘Even if taxes are not reduced, the country wiH benefit by the economies indicated in Senator Smoct’s announcement, A saving of about $300,000,000 was made in the last fiscal year, Tho current fiscal year, probably will show an even larger saving, for our tax revenue is more than we need for running ‘expenses. Administrative officials should attempt to pile up a surplus for use in retiring gov- ernmental obligattons and thus ‘re- ducing the ‘ government’s interest payments. They should ponder a long while before asking Congress to cut the country’s taxes. The next Congress probably will be more radical thum the last. It will show a greater tendency to block rule and special interest leg- islation. Accordingly it would be well to avoid rogpening the question, burdensome though the country finds the present taxes and especially the outrageous su- pertaxes, lation affecting the railroads and [the Federal Reserve System should be avoided. We don’t want to give all the Brookharts a chance to throw their bombs. ‘Tile fact is that we're Oongress- shy. We may be wrong, but the next Congress looks to us like a New Mexico sbroncho. that « has never known a_ saddle, Let “us study this ‘broncho trom nose to tail, let‘us walk around and ground him, before we tty to ride him to the ‘destination “we desire; for TTHE GREAT SCO OF HALE TRUTHS| CHEAP MONEY One thing that has to be give ap is the idea that cheap Money By JOHN OAKWOOD ts always good for business.” Farm, ‘A soap-boxer pointed at a great | ¢® want cheap money, business — men want cheap money, stock speculators want cheap money, the U. 8, Treasury wants to float gov. ernment loans on cheap money, so, cialists, anarchists and old-ling greenbackers want very, very cheap money. Everybody fe: Is that when the money rate is shoved up it 1s an arbitrary damper on pros: perity. But we cannot have both ‘a low rate on money and a stable level of prices. We can have one or the other—not both together for an length of time. A low rate of money means an inflated price jey. el. A stable price level means fluctuating rate of discount, That ig, the public must learn to look al the price level instead of the bank reserves, as their measure of ex, Pectation for a rise or fall of the value of money. / Now this fact makes me feel that a mistake is made if we do not fully explain to the public tha power already exercised by the bank rate and the Federal Reserve Board and Reserye banks. Our bankers and economists see tha bad use that is likely to be madq of political control of banking and cutrency and they try to make tha people believe that so intricate q question must be left to experts, As a matter of ‘fact our present methods encourage the very thing we wish to avoid. We let every; body belfeve that low rates on money are necessary for prosper!: ty and then when bank reserves run low on account of the effects of this belief, we are suddenly com; pelled. to jump the rates to proj tect the reserves. We get both q cycle of prices and a cycle of bank rates, whereas, if the public under: factory. “Who built that factory? |wonkient® he yelled. “Who run jithe machines? Workmen! Who |'get the profits? Capitaliete!” see The soap-boxer told a half truth i that amounted to a whole lle. His listeners did not know that that ‘particular factory, typical of thou- sands of others, was a complete ‘refutation of the Me—it only the other half of the truth were told. eee It fs true the factory was Capl- \¢alized—for a million dollars. The |net profits gave annual ‘dividends of 6 per cent, or $60/000, to the | stockholders. All that was true. ‘ ee But it was also true that the million dollar capital was divided | up into ten thousand shares of ; $100 each. The ownership of these ‘shares was distributed among ;about one thousand people. _Sev- \eral hundred 6f them were work- jmen in the factory. They were ; saving out of their weekly wages ‘and buying shares on the install- ment plan. They were Capitalists. | eoee ft was likewise true that shares jwere also owned by workmen in ‘other factories, by clerical work- lers and by small merchants, A | gooa many were also owned by |:widows and orphans whose mod- rest estates had been: wisely in- vested for them by their bankers. They were Capi 's. e | at was also true that the factory ‘corporation had issued a million dollars in bonds to raise funds to buy the material and pay the ‘wages of workmen to build the factory. These bonds were owned DKGE NO BOOWAN ™: + - ‘as investments not only by per sons of wealth, but also by many {people of moderate means who ;had saved out of their wages and ;palaries, They were Capitalists. 4 eee stood that the rise of bank rateq should not wait until bank reserveg are low, but the rates should ba advanced several months ahead fog the very purpose of preventing q fictitious prosperity with its in. In the sume way, legis- | flated price level, then the publiq might ‘be satisfied to support the administrative regulations which raise the rates at a time when there seems to be no need of doing it—John R. Commons, Universit; of Wisconsin. ' And it was also true that out of !recelpts of the factory, before a cent was taken to pay interest on ; the bonds, before a penny was lused to pay dividends on the stock, & good many dollars were taken to H pay ‘wages to the workmen. eee ‘ Honors for Club Members The annual convention, Wiscom sin Bankers Association, present: ‘ed diplomas to fifteen boys and five girls successfully completing four years’ club! work, the first time any state bankers’ associa tion bas taken guch action, — ‘The workmen were Capitalists, |too.- They were investing their | Btrength and their talents and j their ekill in the’ factory—they | Were getting their dividends out | of its’ earnings’ ‘asi well as the And} Principal Meridian, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. Notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having _ been served as provided by law, there will be due on the. day of sale the sum of Twelve Hundred Fifty nine with ‘consequent losses. from the! and 82-100 ($1259.82) Dollars toge- public treasury—and it is#under-| ther with the statutory attorney’s stood that price fixing is not con-j fées and disbursements allowed by templated —a_ government. grain| "Yoteq October 19. 1923. corporation at best. tould be but PETTERS AND COMPANY, an information pureau.. It would; x Assignee. furnish information on availabla m. A. Ripley, and probable new markets and.of-| Attorney for Assignee, fer advice about cutting down} Mandan, N. D. acreage in this. country.. But to 10—26; 11 -16-23-30, serve these purposes we already CITATION HEA! PETITION |have two departments, the de- " = FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- partments of commerce and of ag: MINISTRATOR. riculture.—Milwaukee Journal. ‘STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County). D N S of Burleigh—ss, In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of | Emry Clark, Deceased. Josephine E. Lundin, Petitioner, vs. William Hoffnecht has left for ! Los Angeles, where he will spend the sau Su ooiceperpape, interes ed in winter. During the past summer he |", °° State of North Dakota to the! was at the farm home of his son. the volume of her exports. we have a tariff to hinder exports and to encourage Burope ‘to grow even more of her food -require- ments If there is tobe no price -fixing Kittie McClead and Lillian Garbult Above Named Respondents and All | Persons Interested in the Estate of | Emry Clark, Deceased: . | You and each of you are hereby notified that Josephine E. Lundin, the | petitioner herein, has filed in ‘this Court a petition, praying that letters - of administration upon the estate of Clifford Thomalla is in| Minne- said Emry Clark, late of the Town: apolis, a guest of’ his sisters, Nrs. ship of Naughton, in the County o: : ‘i | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Le oan and Miss Susan’ Bee ely Soren eerie amialton i . North Dakota, and that the \ | said petition will be heard and duly Mrs. Arthur’ Simtonéon of Minot,’ considered by this Court on Satur- who has been a:guest for the past day, the Pie day of December, A. ten-days at the home cf Miss Lila | D. ee, fag at eee nae pepepoon Peterson, has returied to her home. | this Court'in’ the Cuaate Couct | House,’ in the City of Bismarck, Mrs. F. W. McKendry attended the County of Burleigh, and State of funeral of F. A, Heckinun cf Dick-{ North Dakota, and You, and each of a you, are here! ¢ e and ap- ipsgn, sepreriay \pear before this Court at said time and plage, and answer said petition, {and show cause, if any there be, why {the prayer of said petition ‘should jnot be granted. ry By the Court: SEAL) udge of the County Court. the 22nd day of October, AL , Let the service of the above citay | tion be made by publication thensa#’ lin the Bis; Daily Tribune, a | Newspaper published at Bismarck in | Said Burleigh County, three times, Pius Zuger, who has been fi pn- tient ut the Deaconess hospital for the past couple of weeks, has re- turned to his home. NOTICE FOR MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- | ( ered by Leander ‘Etki/and. wad Elki, his wife, Mortgagors, to jarnes Brothers, Incorporated, dated the! 16th day ‘of “Deceml 1912, and filed for record in the fice of the Register of D. of the Kounty of Burleigh and ‘State orth Dakota, on the ath day of February 1983, at 3245 olcloek. P. M. Dated D. 1938. otherwise he may fly. off to the */ ernment’ agency 5 (WELT WON'T IF You Cha Cree Terat INy ie {Swamps of business depreesion.— Chicago Journal of Commerce,\ ce ee i APSah ad. Rint u WHERE ARE THE BUYERS? Rei In behalf.of tha wheat farmer ap sew alee marae that the United States Grain corporation may be ‘revi nts is the gov- that fixed’ a price on wheat duting the war, and Sourht and sold grain... Under ‘war conditions with most of Europe fighting instrad ‘of “farming, the connoration, was & 8. TI went out of business with a neat frofit. But there wag a, demand then for every ‘grain of wheat that could be produced, Whrt. could a government, sell- ing corporation accommlish in the face of a steadily declining export of. foodstuffs om with trmver crops. overstas’..t6 pe! Burope to. reduce farther its jmnor: arabs Age Eu- thi a or ea, tion. , ay ip and retorded in “Book 106 of Mort Rages at page 38, and eanigmen by. writtén ‘instrument to John Herr, dated the 24th day of January, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the Register’ of Deeds: of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 7th day “of March, 1913 at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded ‘in Book 106 of Mortgages:-at page 371, and further assigned by written in- strument to Petters and Company, |. dated the 10th ‘day of January, 19: and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of. of Burleigh and State of kota, of the 13th day of 1928, at 10:10 o’clock “A. M. corded in Book 175 of ‘Assignments at page 90, will be foreclosed by. & sale of the premises in, said mort- id hereinatt Getty draeeten ers, 1e je) leigh and State ‘of th, Dakota, at ten: o'clock A: M5 ie 9 ee ja pf r, fae SOR crane fies deserived ts. sali e and|7 jonce each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty before ae searing. al Date: (SEAS October 22nd, 1923, 1. C. DAVIES, s Judge of 1 rE REGISTER: oe County Court- Attorney for Petiti, 4 Bismarck, North Dakota, 10-8-80—11-6 2 5 FRIDAY GRID RESULTS. «| Vermillion high 9; Sioux Falls é ‘Aberdeen high 19; Fargo high 6. Grand Forks 19; ‘Devils. ute 6. Western Reserve 0; Ohio U 7. Lombard 37; Weslevan 0. 4 Mercer 12; Birmingham South- Lawrence 7; Cornell 7. | Haskell Tndians 20; lege 3. : re ( Platte 51; Kimball 0.) Madison 47; Weasington Springs : Solemn college “54; Madigon. mt re. ts (76) “Went: