The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 4

PACY EOIWR : ~— -- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ‘w Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Publishers Foreign Representatives Dal G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW-YORK : : DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. 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 not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). . 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) DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL Mr. Lloyd George is perhaps the most welcome foreign | visitor the United States has had since the war. He came) with a smile, he tactfully has made his way, driven home hi convictions without seeming to be speaking to the Americar | people as from a pulpit, and he will have left some very grave | questions for Americans to consider. | In Philadelphia, Mr. Lloyd George reiterated warnings made in a previous speech that Democracy is on trial) throughout the civilized world. The after-the-war develop- ment has been not a step forward in democratizing the world, but a reversion to dictatorships and monarchies. The war did save for the world the only three great Democracies left—United States, France and Great Britain: Mr. Lloyd Gecrge placed the problem before the American people in this language: “Democracy is in greater peril at this hour than it has probably ever been. Immediately after the war there was a strong current running in its favor through all lands. Em- pires and kingdoms fell, autocracies were swept away, new democracies sprang up from the soil of Europe everywhere “mm a few years a reaction has set in, and four great countries that had started on the road of democratic gov- ment have for the moment abandoned ‘it and set up dic- tatorships—Russia, Italy, Spain, and, for the moment, Gor- many. “Beyond that there is an undercurrent of hostility to democracy and democratic institutions. You can hear it everywhere —in the tittle-tattle of the boudoirs and the growls of the clubs and democracy for the moment is in great jeopardy. It is in jeopardy after its greatest trial. “I wonder how many realize that the last war, which was the greatest struggle ever waged in the history of.man- kind, was largely a struggle between democracies and autoc- ttacies. You had the military autocracy of Germany, of Austria, of Turkey; and even Bulgaria set uv a military au- stocracy. You had ranged on the other side the democracy of France, the democracy ef Britain, the democracy of this great Republic. We had one autocracy on our side, Russia, which was with us the first two years of the war.” The former British premier pointed to the forebodings on the allied side because democracies were ranged against autocracies in the war. Centralized government in autoc- racies appeared to give them a great advantage. It was an advantage at the outset. But it is the spirit of a democratic government that wins a long war. The United States, as did all allied countries, vested almost dictatorial powers in some civil officials during the j war, and government bureaus grew more powerful than ever before. The late President Harding rendered a great. ‘Service to the country in his sane demobilization of the gréat, centralized governmental war system. \ There are ever-watchful forces in the nation now ‘guard- ing it from the attempts to undermine the American repre- sentative form of government, to prevent another Russian dictatorship, to preserve the fundamental principles of the nation. Oftentimes such enthusiasts are chided and charged | with flaunting fanciful dangers. But there is in the clear ‘statement of fact by Mr. Lloyd George a danger signal that | should not be ignored in the United States. i ' YOUR OWN BOSS | . The Armour meat packing company tells its 60,000 ‘employes they can become silent partners in the business by buying preferred stock. ‘This stock will be sold to em-| iployes on the installment plan. It will pay guaranteed divi .dends of 7 per cent. . | Only a few years since the Armour firm was practically “a closed corporation.” That is to say, the Armour family owned most of it and controlled all of it. | THE BISMARCK AicTangle». | CABLEGRAM FROM ALICE HAM- ILTON TO LESLIE PRES- | coTT | (Cable delayed. Just ree Be careful. Don't go off ed. Sit tight and say nothing. Low ALICE. | ' Letter From Mrs, Mary Alden Pres-| cott To Priscilla Bradford i MY DEAR PRISCILLA: G You cannot tell how lonely I have J been since you left me for New York. t It is not! good for an old woman like, Come up, dear, me to dive alone and I am delighted! Telegram From ing. Priscilla Bradford to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott Will be Am glad to be missed. improving him up here in ing for you Your father has been teadily since he moun’ very d ack and come up and see him? He alks continually of his grandchild. $ soon as you can. MOTHER. to know that when you return you; Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to are going to bring whatever part of your goods and chattels you may de- sire and come over to my housé or|I rather your hou: nd live with me} until the book is closed. Today I made my will, my d and left you Ja np’ cause I thought Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton Unless father needs me very puch would rather wait until later. Little ack has been quite ill, but is,better I did no write it to you be- you had worries th you tomorrow morn- |‘ ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | |“To9 wit, too wit, too weet, w gar e\is good and sweet, little bird blithely. PRISCILLAs| Nancy and Nick peeped through Night Letter From Mrs, Joseph | the cane-stalks to see who was sing- Graves Hamilton to Leslie ing yand ea aylittle ‘gray sands white) Prescott bird sitting on top of one of them, singing as though his throat would burst “My, but you have a nice voice!” Nancy “What's your name, pird 2” name is Merry-Bill Mocking Bird,” answered the little bird, not a bit frightened at seeing a litle and girl so close to him “And where do yqu live?’ asked Nick. ‘Oh, most | anyWhere at all, an- born in my mother’s nest, snugly hidden in some Spanish moss in an all Se Gael aol enough without my trouble. Do-you| °!4 o4k-tree near a house in Dixie It is a sad thing dear Priscilla,!hear anything from Alice?, Lave, | Land. I stayed at home until I was to realize after you have borne a LRstos,|| coucayed “and since, then Tive) lived child and brought him up as nearly God-fearing as you could, that he would cast off his mother in her old age. “Although it. grieves me to the heart to know this, my grief ig not nearly as good as.my fear—fear for him—for we know that just so surely lms a child casts off his father or Mother, just so surely will he be cast off by his child. This of course is more sure in the case of John,| because he has taken into his heart | and home a nameless child who will, surely disappoint, if not dishonor, him. I am quite sure you are mistaken, | dear Priscilla, about secing Leslie on the street in New York. I have e e t learned in a roundabout that her father is very ill and if she had, left her home for any place it would | be to go to him. I would write to| her or to John and say that you} thought you had seen her, but I sol-| emnly vowed to myself that I would never again write to my son until he has written to me and in some apoligize, if not ask my forg e s' 1 wh WEATHER REPORT . For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. yt ee Temperature at 7) a:°me.32..° Temperature at noon 54, . ~ Highest yesterday 63. Lowest yesterday 31. Lowest last night 32. Precipitation 0, Highest wind velo¢ity 20. Weather Forecast -For Bismarck and vicinity: rally fair tonight and. Sunday, ‘Gen- me older tonight, ‘“Slightty warth- r Sunday, - For North Dakota: Generally fair onight and Sunday. Somewhat cold- east and south-central Slightly warmer Sunday. Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the west- rn Canadian Provinces and it ippi Valley, southern *Plains nd in the north Pacific coast s for the letters he has sent me. | Elscwhere the weather is generally I do not want to shorten your | fair, Temperatures have risen over at all in New York City, but I shall) the middle Rocky Mountain region he very lonely ‘util you return to’and moderate temperatures prevail Your devoted friend ji MARY ALLDEN PRESCOTT. | EVERETT TRUE ti al sections. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. BY CONDO ‘most, any place at alll” — ¢ “Were you educated?” Nancy. “What did you learn?” asked | though I am afraid I didn’t learn any too many manners love to tease people so. Besides I I ett mock anything from a cat to a sawmill.” “I know a bird that can do that!” {said Nick, “He's called Casper Cat- | Bir per Cat-Birds my cousin and he learn- | ed a lot from me. anything that I can do.” Nancy, “can you go like a robin?” “Can't I, though! Just listen!” _| clapping their hands with delight. “Can you go like a crow?” asked Nick eager for more. Mocking B: out;fn the corn-field. After that_be gave a regular Ubn+ from’a wren to a pdll-parrot, “That’s grand!” said Nancy. think mocking birds smartest birds there .are‘in the boy’ an swered Merry-Bill carelessly, ‘I was} “Flying and singing and a few i, manners,” said the little bird, “Al- because I ean'imitate any sound I have ever heard. That’s where I get my name. “Well I declare!” said Merry-Bill. “Isn’t that interesting, though! Cas- He can do almost “Say, Mister Mocking Bird,” said “Cherree, chérree, red and sweet, red and sweet, Good to ent, cat, eat, eat!” “That's fine!” cried, the Twins, ‘ “Can't I just! Listen!” said Mister , and he went, “Caw pcawyeaw!” exactly like Chris Crow cert, imitating every bird he knew fay must be the TRIBUNE. ew A’ Detro.t woman demands $60,000 ior her stolen heart, the amouat proving her heart is gone. Hemiy Ford plans to build a model ‘town, whith snould aaye about Yd milion parking places. : Baly Peggy, a film star, wants to {Le a stenuprapher, and all the ste- nographers want to be film stars. , A head of cabbage raised near Seutil2 weighs 32 pounds and is large enough to run for office. Pessibly, due to the demand Zor foot-all players, more boys than igiris are being born in America. Winter, it seeris, has arrived in | Chicago. Woman there got a divorce Lecause Her hubby wouldn't bathe. While a French aviatrix looped the | loop 98 straigat t'mes we'll bet she couldnt thredd-a needle once. < KEutire air force of Bulgaria has been destroyed. The plane fell from a gieat heigit. Big skin kame on the coast. Tuco. a,Los Angeles and Seattle rab- rit skins sold for sable. In New York, Mr. Limburg is a candidat: for judge. While not a | big cheese t'.ey say he is strony. Kighteen are bidding for old war- ships, Jfet"s hope they dpn’t hammer them into cafe steaks. The 1924 model Ford may turn cut to be a political machine. + Married men are the best liars. (There is no excuse for a bachelor being a,good liar. When your wife gets so she can |read you like a book it ig time to turn over a, new leaf. Trying to convince one against her| will is as useless as trying to make one believe she snorcs. It is not always best to say what you think because it is not proper |to cuss before the women, | Be careful with a man who ‘is too glad to meet you. He will try to sell you something some day. Bachelors have expenses. Married man can carry a cigar in his pocket without its being broken, | Game is the easiest thing on earth to find, All you have te do is go hunting without a gun, Too much experience is enough. A man with a wild son in college should get it at wholesale rates, You can’t eat your cake and hate it too, but you ean’t keep it and have it always fresh. An optimist is a man buying new fly swatters in Novelaber, ; A liar is a man who says he enjoys nearly freezing to death. A pessimist is a real skinny man remembering last winter, Late fa® note to janitor: may fire when ready, Gridley.” WEAR HIGH SHOES FOR and Back Ache, Says Pos- Inj “You "PERFECTION Low Cuts Cause Big Ankles Geraldine Farrar, {n. 4*manner of | peuking, takes up Ner needles again "his week and, inthe words of the \eur3y Thane af Cawdor,’*4knits up be ruvell’d sleave of care’? with two |vthegome » melodica that chase the eduws most effectively... Tosti’s *1. Serenata’’ is one Of the most leicately happy little melodies we mur, and Farrar distils all the Roe out. of it. wally delight- is a madrigal- Tender ‘ome ‘ Utaces’’—on the other side, the latter |mmg to full orchestra, the former to je narp alone, she New tenors are always @ source of | mterest and Miguel Fleta, who makes ‘\ie first red seal record this week, is ee a newcomer atthe Metropolitan “hig season. He is a Spaniard from Aragon, with a great success in Eu- ,fope and South America to his credit. jit is interesting and pleasant to hear vs yersion of ‘‘La donna é mobile’’ Rigoletto, and the tender ‘‘ A te, cara’? , Thee, O Dearest) from New Record of Old Overture | We énjoyed the Light Cavalry Over- |[re so much as put on a record by \Fictor Symphony Orchestra that we jwere prepared to listen to the new ‘Yeord this capable group offers this tweek. We are not disappointed, par- ‘ficularly as they depart from conven- Monal highways and set dowp the yrerture to Rossini’s jolly old opera, Italian in Algiers,’’ 108 years after | first .performance. The marital Farrar Sings Two Concert Songe—First Records ~+ by:New Spanish Tenor \ troubles of the rotund Bey of Algiers + undoubtedly were no comedy to him, ~ but ag set to music the situation is full of mischief and mirth to us. Charming of its kind (it is our kind) is.a Southern mamm§ record this week by Vernon Dalhart, “Mammy’s Little Silver Lining.’? aaey, the lining is a little woolly pate and, rolling eye. To keep it company Peerless uartet sings <*Memories of Virginia,’’, which is just that. . Waxed Floor Items Ne® on the Victor list is Garber- Davis Orchestra, fresh from a tour of the South. ‘‘Oh Gee, O Gosh, O Golly, I’m in Love,’’ its first fox trot record, is as effervescent as the occa sion that prompts it. ‘First, Last and Always’? is almost good enough to monopolize the encores tor awhile. Paul Whiteman takes you on a see- America-first tour in a new record this week of ‘‘An Orange Grove in -California.’’ It has some unexpected flute-work toward the close. ‘‘ Danc- ing Honeymoon’’ on the other sid> has among other naturally expected- unexpected Whiteman effects, some four-hand ‘piano brilliancies, Like a thi daar blue Monday is this week’s éditio the Original Mem- phis Five. ‘‘I’ve Got a Song for Sale’’ is jazz blues re-distilled, with a regular Calamity Jane of a clarinet to start the screaming. ‘‘Tin Roo, bln has some cornice-worker ef- ‘ects. URGES BANK ADS IN NEWSPAPERS Banker. Tells National Asso- ciation They Are Essential. Aids to Business Building. PRESENTS PRACTICAL PLAN 6avings Bank Division of the Amer ican Bankers Association: Offers Prepared Newspaper Adver- tising Service to Cover a Year's Campaign. N More newspaper advertising by'| banks as a business builder was @tongly urged at the recent con- rention of the American Bankers Association by W. R. Morehouse of j she organization’s Savings ; Bank ‘vision. He-bagked up. his plea th definite action to stimulate advertising by savings banks by sailing the attention of the members a prepared newspaper advertis- img service developed by his di- vision comprising copy. to “meet their requirements for a year’s ad- tising schedule. 0 {t is my firm conviction that yanks can use mewspaper advertis- jouse said. ‘Newspapers go into the hom by their use as a me- ium -the people of a whole com- unity may be reached in a single jay. Beca a bank cannot di- ectly trace a large volume of new isiness to newspaper advertising | does not prove that the medium is fneffective as a business-builder. | “The fact that there are certain kinds of . newspaper . advertising ing with great success,” Mr. -More- my experience that the public is on the lookout for information about banks, banking methods ard the kinds of service rendered by banks. For quick results I am a firm bellfever in sticking to sub- jects which have a direct bearing on banks, banking methods acd service, until the public has be- come better informed about ~pank3 gnd the wide varlety of servicgs rendered by them. - ye iB A New Plan 4 If you have not been successful / with newspaper advertising, try this plan. Confine your advertis- ing within the scope of banking, and especially enumerate the va- Tous. services which your bank ts prepared to offer. Boil down every advertisement to one hundred words or less, preferably less. Use headings which, arouse interest at lance. For example, a heat ‘REST FROM DATE?’ will in- spire action on the part of persons with idle funds to deposit because interest starts from the time sav ings accounts are opened. A head- ing ‘PROTECTION: FOR YOUR VALUABLES’ will inspire action on the part of persons in need of protection.” HOW TO CATCH FAKE STOCK SALESMEN~* Some state bankers’ associa- tions are distributing an investor's questionnaire with the idea of pro- tecting purchasers of securities from fake stock salesmen. * , “Whenever you are solicited to purchase stock or other securities, use this questionnaire before in- vesting any of your funda,” says one of these. “The questionnaire was compiled to protect the small investor and to emphasize the ne- cessity of investigating thoroughly every investment propositicn be- . : . y. . ————E estne oad . ee, Observe a ‘straw showing which way the wind’s blowing. | SEEHIWALKING BELINBUNL oie tees world. Is there anything we can do| —_ gessor of Perfect Foot | ¥hich do not produce, good results gpa er been furnished ; _ \ AND WHAT ffor you?” ought not to brand the medium @8| vith the information called for in Nou IN THE PARK HERE AND S NOTICE THAT AS You Go ALONG You * “Ithink not, thank you,” answered Merry-Bill happily. “Except to come ‘and sce me xgdin sometime. Gocd- |- Ineffective any more than the fact There’s really nothing unusual about the Armour method | i that because a certain booklet or 2 it re A - oS HAT *of letting employes buy an interest in the business. Many 2 if this questionnaire, take, {t to any ALE, BY MARIAN ft one of the banking institutions in New York, Nov. 3—The first aid _businesses ly have the same system in operation KNOCK-LEAVES AND byt SR agers Tithe high lace | C2t#in “business -building Iatter| 101. community and get its opin- 5 ;, irgthaer ‘by! e perfect. foot is the high lace in |¥ 0 It’s the ideal way to save. The method usually is for the] [FLOWERS OFF | "Goodby!" said the Twins, as he | boot, according to the petite Daphne fevaae ae woul eperaot sh tet.| 102 of the stock offered. It: the employe to subscribe to pay so much a week, then that} |witd YvouR flew away. Pollard, wiose ‘feet have: taken | goo Ue so canctive mediums, {stock salesman refuses to fill out ‘amount is regularly taken from his pay envelope. | | @ane (To Be Continued) _ prizes ta Eogiend and Australia, and ‘ Hew Aline 0. eae vanestlonnate: ee ee : . al stack i i : Jays aceal Z € ight, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) {ow in America, more lo ty The employe with stock in the business is more loyal and | f a blegel bala : seani Mead the) Prerare for a shock when I tell “Newspaper advertising must be|{t is evident that he is fostering & “works harder. That’s the theory, at any rate and it averagds ie a f tractive and easily read if it is ite, So it’s ‘a definite part of the “efficiency” movement. produce good results. If the you the ‘size... She actually keeps those perfect Trilbys_in a size 13— girl’s size! But then she is only'four feet eight inches tatl—or I should say, ‘short—and 95 is the highest number she’s ever been able to raise on the But in their small way, he feet are declared perfect. And she attributes their | perfec- tion to the high boot most of us have discarded 85 oe nN “Nothing like it,” she declares, “to keep the’ ankle slim and give the erches support. No, I know they aren’t' fashionable, but they -shoula fraudulent promotion. The questionnaire pins the salee- ubject’ presented. {s not to the|man down to answering the follow- int, is too deeply involved for} ing question tie average mind to grasp readily, Dai fs too full of big and uncommon | Nam words, {t is only natural oe it Kina’ of tock offered ‘will not be read. If bank adver-| Total issue of stoc! tising 1s to accomplish’ its. pur-| Stock Elven for Poperd ‘pose-it must be very simple. Stock given for patents . ! “Discuss only the subjects which | Are you taking any (will make it easy for the public to Soe your bank. Advertise Robin Hood, Friend i Of Poor, Killed Madras, Nov. 8.—An Indian rob- ter named Jambulingam, known as | “Robin Hood” because of stern- ness with the rich and his, the peor, has been shot dead’ by the poli ter a desperate struggle, which has ended an intensive cam- paign of daylight. robbery through- out the Nanhuhori division. Jambulingam, with his liéntenant, Kasi Nadon escaped from prison a :. ‘You never can tell where such a thing, once started, will’ lead. Take a business employing. 100,000'men. If each of ithem invested $1000, there’s a fund of 100 million dollars. Quite a fund, that. ?§ Will the day come when employes, by their savings. will buy a controlling interest, then gradually take over the busi- inesses that employ them? An interesting prospect, décided- | ly a possibility. eat 1 Par value of stock Mau the stock rend ry If-80, ‘eh e is it leted? If a0, hat 2. ‘Amount of cash needed our bank, its finanoial ‘stability, its ‘a@cers, directors and stockholders, MAY STANDARDIZE HUMANITY | ; A race of people six feet tall, none taller, none shorter, ‘could be produced by proper medical treatment of the endoc- ‘American College of Surgeons. j It should especially interest the Japanese. ' - And if the rest of us don’t keep an eye open, the effici- sency experts may decide so standardize humanity. The job ‘is well started—in the matter of standardized clothing, food, iroutine, amusement and thought. CRUELTY ‘OF NATURE You’ve seen animals, packed together in freight cars, id to market — squealing, snorting, bellowing in 18,000 a year died during shipment and over irine glands—especially the thyroid gland in the neck. This{ is oné of the odd views expressed at the clinical congress of | iad rushed #10, are led, according to President Stillman of Amer- dean Humane Association. = : : This’ * is. only'a smail fraction of the animals ive t y at the butcher’s. But it starts one think- the terrib ae pei, heh ife cannot other , C] ed to follow his usual plan of action. Th’s includ-d a call on prominent | people to whom he disclosed his , identity. and_purpos2, at the same ‘me’ demanding a tixed sum of “Almost ‘invariably the-de- nants were complied with as any/te- fusal“provoked the wrath of Jambu- lingdm and his gang which took the ef assault and robbery. His p'oit at a village wed- fe - robe if guests of their valuabl he the police in the district: set t to get Jambul'ngant. Late in called Koriyar third time and immediately proceed- ‘ be. Low pumps worn, constantly. bring the’ larger ankle in time, that’s \ certain, bed ular about my feel asi a mnow,” tlaved by the high-heeled pump and wore it constantly. Then I noticed backaches. and. burt insteps. So 1 switched to low heels and exagger- never looked Very smart myself. Purpose for Each, | | I vary the daily shoe pro- I wear high: boots when I have much walking to do—and I [take many hikes: For golf I wear low, flat shoes, that’ give my) toes a y and exercise “Now gram. “I haven't always. been ‘as. parti | feet were perfectly ‘comfortable ! | hai fartous pinds to dress up and not be injured by them,” 6. This diminutive comediente, now a star in the “Greenwich Village Fol- lies,” is an Australian. by birth, and spent much of her time in Eng- lang But since her first visit to América, years ago, she has been ® patron of American shoe dealers. “No matter what country I) live in, I have all my shoes ma; she confide: ‘aad you will bulld ‘prestige and ‘etrengthen opubiic confidence in your {pstitution. -Enumerate the aervice’ your bank sreparad to reader, It has been | 7, +| most women feel ‘this i || the ills the Is the stock pecantee, by banks aa later: loans If so, what banks your Knowledge? hat are the pr. Bank peters ces. “I would always take the shoes, no matter how low I happened to be on frocks—and belieye me, I get Jow. “I love old clothes, and prefer to wear them, except shoes. Unless my feet have the best money can buy 1 never te. vanity about their feet, and that ‘is why | they buy models too small and bring thi on corns, bunions\'a1 “Smalh 5 “never disguise = /Iatge foo! >. well-fitting, perfectly \ proportionea~ bting out thé”best in any foot > “final tough’ to* an