The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ee * GEORGE D. MANN - - : - Publisher SEAS Eo crea ee cs et RR E Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 2 CHICAGO - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. = PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - 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 entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. “MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per \aitideo Goud con gdbo6 couanouocpa se) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............. ~. 1.20 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 i (Established 1873) (Official City, State and County Newspaper) VOTE TAXES DOWNWARD Some of the taxpayers who have been digging deep into their pockets would doubtless feel differently it they hac derived from the city treasury some $20,000 in fees over the + last few months and some $100,000 in fees over the last ten | 00,000 establishmen years; or if they had $. s that pay no more taxes than some of the $100,000 or smaller establish. | ments; or received $6,000 to $10,000 in fees from the school | board for plans and specifications; or had prospects of be- ing named city attorney. Just investigate Mr. Voter what is behind the activity of certain interests when you cast your ballot, April 7. Harry Thompson is making the fight for the common ! people without a great campaign fund, he has no “paid whisperers” or high salaried secretaries or expensive politi- cal headquarters where money is available for as many work- ers as are necessary. z When a “campaign committee” puts up such a battle as that to hold control at the city hall and to name men tor offices honorary in character, there it all. The mounting tax upon the little fellow is part of the answer. Vote your taxes downward not upward next Tuesday. RED CROSS ADVANCEME acted monthly through the office of the Burleigh County Red Cross Chapter. An annual meeting was held Tuesday and a presentation of the reports indicates the scope of the work. Aid is being given to the service man and his family. = The charity work of the county largely is being handled through this office. A social registration bureau maintained in the office eliminates duplication and cuts down waste and extrava- gance in the handling of funds contributed for charity. » agement and careful supervision. Z = Miss Mary Cashel, efficient executive secretary of the = chapter, comes in for a lion’s share of the credit for the = admirable showing of the Burleigh County Red Cross Chap- ter. KEEP THE ISSUES IN MIND heat of a political campaign personalities Often in i! rise to the « city election th taxes and greater efficiency in the administration of city # government. It should be possible to discuss this issue in a calm, dispassionate manner and that is what The Tribune = is seeking to do. Tax figures have been assembled and given to the people : of Bismarck as a part of an educational campaign. The Tribune knew that the figures would not be sweet music to the officials and job holders who are responsible for the present condition, but it is the people’s business and they h = it_is being spent. None of The Tribune’s figures has been refuted or shown oe Pre for the present city administration have raised issues not pertinent to matters under discussion. id # URGES RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION An interesting supplement to the recent Literary Digest symposium on the causes for the increase in juvenile de- linqueney comes curiously enough from a state penitentiary * convict here. He writes The Tribune: “Much is saitl and written about crime, its causes and remedies. Religious neglect to our youth is costing the United States $10,000,000 yearly. Seven out of every ten children and youths are unreached by the educational program of any. church. Neglect of the nation to match its public schools with a system of religious training or religious schools under church auspices is the chief cause of crime. When we take away from the youth the conception of a real God, we remove the greatest crime deterrent.” When convict adds his voice to prosecuting attorney in blaming the absence of religious or moral training for the juvenile crime wave, the argument gets convincing. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY . The Association of Commerce is on the right track when it seeks to promote the growing of sugar beets. There is a vast area of land in this section highly suitable for beet culture and if sufficient tonnage can be secured the building of a sugar refinery should come as a natural sequence. Every businessman should support the campaign to get ais many acres planted to beets as possible. Talk it up among the farmers. It may mean the creation of a real in- dustry in Bismarck. A child’s saving bank has been dug out of the ancient ruins of Utica. It is at least 2,500 years old and a few cop- equipped with a slot but not proof against family raids. lessons of thrift. i gn‘ $11,000,000 salary boost for city employes. i i hat ticket sta what the men on t! Their clothes mak a real reason back of | country and and bring dress. Ht is wor fihe Con ing, at: Few in the city realize the vast amount of work trans-| fine = A real saving has been made for the taxpayers in the! = handling of the poor funds mainly through efficient man-| and cloud the issues. In the approaching! is but one outstanding issue that of lower ave a right to know where the tax money is going and how to be false in any particular. Instead, however, apologists per coins’still jingled in the quaint pieces of pottery. It was ic merchants evidently taught: their chijdren early the : Na a hh lee a + The New-York legislature despite the Home rule act has made are on-the treasury of New York City by forcing nd for, Remember that next _Editorial Review Comments reproduced in wis column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune sy are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important |ssuee which are being discussed in the press of lay. the THOSE TWO QUEENS DON'T MAKE A PAIR guamton Press) ry of England frowns So com the ( Queen } upon bobbed hair word from the pre court gossips or W keepg royalty in the limelight. Presumably the queen also} frowns upon — cigarettes. She ought to; she is a true grand daughter-in-law of the late Vic-j) toria But just acros dwells the queen cf the Belg Way back before the war, E the channel 8. {beth was gaily smoking cigarette avely | and now she has gone forth and had her hair bobbed. When doctors disagree, youy know what happens. When queen: disagree, the girls will simply have to go on using their own judgment BRIGHT CLOTHES FOR MEN (Evansville Courier) The Count Remain de Tirtoff Erte, famous Russian designer of) womer yns, aided and abetted by the y York Cutters’ club, i3 trying to convert American men to brighter dress, especially for even- ing wear. Our women, he s9 dress well, a and are a joy to behold. But the men “An, ciel! Are t y not terrible the apera one th gorgeously dt harmonizing with the ensemble. ‘Then the men, with their horrible black clothes! They spoil everything. Ah, mon Diea! nged. Slowly, perhaps, but it n be changed, 1 per ly do my little bit. 1 have no black evening clothes. One suit cf brown, one of violet—quiet colors like that. One must go slowiy at first.” Quite so! more upselti tempt to change sartorial little color into f itution or golf rules 3’ club, the other even banquet, showed meani- suits and the il on them, or the the Cat kins in blue d ceiling did not 3 throw dish fventually we muy get as far away from the present funeral fashion as Mark Twain did with his white dress suit. For the pres ent, mauve and blue are quite rev olutionary enough; anything more might bring a sentence of cleporta- | tion. af = ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When Old Mosey Mud Turtle and tremble. ; his family left the Old Swimming’ ¢,ce was not forced Jack stopped so abruptly. that Hole and Mister Tingaling, the fairy landlord, had found then new home, the March Hare sto: ing thoughtfully. For, of course, he other of thinking. way But he was thinking thoughtfully. ture you.” “What other tenants of yours live} " ” in the Old Swimming Hole, Mister Tingaling?” he asked. The fat little fairyman took out |his rent book and looked down all the pages. “The Frog family,” he said. “They live over by the other bank where not so deep.” ‘Hadn't they better move?” sug- gested the hare. “Qld Grandaddy Frog wouldn’t hurt a flea!” cried Nick. “And got such cute grand- children,” eried Nancy. “I know all that,” said the March Hare seriously. “But it isn’t a case of fleas. It's a case of boys. 1 don't believe that either Grandaddy or his! grandchildren would know another peaceful minute.” 1” said Mister Ti ing. orse of another color!” ied everybody, “Just a little way I have of saying “That's a different thing entirely,” explained the fairyman. “Oh!” said everybody. “Did I hear you mention my name?” boomed a deep voice at that very minute. ‘And who should jump up on a log right in front of them but old Grand- daddy Frog himself. “Yes, you did,” said the March Hare. “Hello, Grandaddy! We were certainly talking about you.” * “I thought my ears were burning,” id Grandaddy. “Well, what was it? About my fine voice or my hand- some face, or what?” “You see, it’s this way,” said the hare. “Spring’s here and we have to get the Old Swimming Hole clear- ed out for the boys. We were just wondering what would be best for you to do,” “You don’t need to wonder any more,” said Grandaddy. “We're all packed. My wife has all the cup- boards cleared out ahd all the car- pets up and all the curtains down and everything. We're going to swim down to our summer home un- der the big leaves in Lily, Pond to- day. And all our children and grandchildren are, going, too. f haven’t lived here all my life without knowing that boys are not to be counted on. They are like flies. The first warm days brings ‘em out. There are more flies and mosqui- toes down by Lily Pond and we much prefer them to boys.” “That suits very well.” said Mister Tingaling marking ip his rent book. “Your rent will be the same.” “Good-bye,” croaked Grandaddy as he dived into the water. Nobody saw them go, but by sun down there wasn’t a frog or polly- wog left in. the neighborhood. _ (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TO | AThought | There is that maketh himself rich, y ing: there is ale SS “+ Jt is not always important who ‘ere behind a ticket Dbut| Riches do not consist in having Rio Id and silver. but in having. re in proportion than our ne PRINCE OF WALES CAUSED THIS gents or the | vever it is that} one suffer! At} women, | at the Chicago w ts with double-Lr suits would be the will also be plenty of cloth in the trouse ‘And they blame the Prince! simply because the truth often of Wales tor the style | et,” he concludes, “it can be; “Don’t you know that you are tor- when you are so near that by reaching out my hand I] can touch you and you keep me away from you with the icy coldness voice, and the chiN o LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTI RQU CARE OF THE oR DRAWER, CONTINUED f your! This tree of knowledge you hear , of course I got your letter, IT would not be that letter vou told me, Leslie, that} It is hard to be both truthful and , did you not? it. I thought to turn up is usually would haye to be on an entirely dif-! Many a tired business man got hich we have | th this to make w i] In a moment I knew I woald fie, don’t you know that al you may happy frame of mind. d look into his eagey eyes — I didn’t expect ;cool voice mine are a part of me, 1 can not con | my life without you and the boys. Marquise, and Jolin took a step nearer me. nt him touching me I sat down na low chair near the table beside ¢——— —~—7——- ¢ John} moment and with a sigh seated himself on the other side the smile on 7 [SUPREME COURT via think-| 6) | “Leslie, don’t torture me,” could have been thinking a dozen} treated. There are many, many | I'm not trying to tor-| ; 1925, NEA Service, vii st’ County, State of North Dakota, children be not forced to be'a public corporation, t- PEOPLE present at the reading of a Prot That makes lots of Bishop Webrie ig commenting upon an As ed Press dispatch Daketa published in a recent 1s- sue of The Tribune, have no objection to’ received may be maintained when- he Bible as such,‘ ever one person has received or has t the redding of; in his possession money of another annot honor as the’ which ‘he is not in equity and good rejected’ conscience entitled to retain, and id even some books this rule applies as well to municipal thousand | corporations, where not contrary to scepted by all Chris- | expr s parts of the Bible. law, Protestant editions of | individuals. pur- to weaken or change the truths ained in the original Bible, Let the School Board of Faith, S. | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO HO, HO, THOMPSON, PREITY SORE WH ou DON'T LIKE IT OURSELE, It COMES TO K'DDING OUCES THEM ALL — Beg a Bible which we Bismarck Tribune: In your issue of March at their chiidren ent from Bible reading in the public If you want to give correet report, © YoU GET =V Ef KID WO A LNTLE., TUT WHEN you CEAD | A REGYLLAR} KIDDER -— CAPTAIN — CAPTAIN, SACUT & et. hath nothi maketh himself yr, yet hath great riches. —Prov. ( Pa D. take the Bible reading from a! Bible, approved by Catholic Church huthorities, and there will be no legal trouble at all. If Protestants should object to this, they will by their very action prove that the Catholics are acting correctly when they refuse to let their children be present at the |reading of a Protestant Bible. Vincent Wehrie, Bishop of Bismarck. ' vicious DOGS | The Tribune: 1 would like to ask a question of your City of Bismarck? In walking from the city to the | Capital I was set upon by three sets) lof dog and had to go through the ordeal of the olden days, of fighting for life and limb, your laws do not give a man the right to carry a gun, to protect himself with but there\is something very wrong with your city laws, that will allow a man to keep a vicious dog and I met up with five of them from the auditorium to the Capitol on Sixth Street, Better put this up to your peopl A The height of ignorance is sitting up all night because the washwoman has your pajamas. It is estimated that not enough people are saving for vacation time. ‘The man who gets by on his looks ‘doesn't yo very far. The man who feels sorry for him- jself should. The holes burned in shirts by cig- jarets would feed quite a few moths for quite a while. Gone are the days when we got three summers out of a suit. There are a great many lies told sounds like a poor excuse. A fool seeks the pot of gold at the| end of the rainbow while his wise} brothers seek the rainbow. Congress reminds us of an_ alarm ‘clock, It always gets cussed for do- ing the best it can. We are sorry for the man without ;@ country, especially when it is spring in the country. |about has limbs which break off if you go out too far. | Money doesn’t mean everything, but everything seems to mean money. popular. The man who waits for something turned down. He who hesitates is crossed. way running down the bills his ‘e runs Up. A picture of health requires Shooting dice for a living is a 1 think I. love you most. shaky business. 1 love you! oo |. In New York a man is known only you by the money ‘he spends. ' e (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, oe) | From Kidder County S$. J. Ogren, | Plaintiff and Appellant. ae vs. e) Crystal Springs School Dis- tri Number 29 of Kidder | Defendant and Respondent. , SYLLABUS: 1", An action for money had and statute or the policy of the to private ‘corporations or to An action for money had and received may not be maintained against-a school district to recover money unlawfully borrowed by the treasurer of such district to replace defalcations of the district’s funds. 3. The granting or denial of a new trial on the ground of the in- sufficiency of the evidence is within the sound judicial ‘discretion of the trial court, and his decision will not be disturbed except where an- abuse of such discretion is clearly shown. 4. The record in the instant case examined, and held that there was no abuse of discretion on the part of the trial court in granting a new trial on the ground of the insuffi- ciency of the evidence to sustain the verdict returned. Appeal from the District Court of Kidder County, Honorable Fred Jan- sonius, J, AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Nuessle, J. Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp of Fargo, attorneys for plaintiff and appellant. Zuger'& Tillotson, of Bismarck, at- torneys for defendant and respond- ent. jdebtedness, had dealt with their Something Else Besides Morals By Chester H. Rowell The Swiss are receiving deserved praise for their decis- jon to pay us the six million dollars they owe us. There are those who cite this as an excellent example for France to emulate; but they miss the whole point. Morally, the two cases are identical. But the moral aspect is the whole of the Swiss question, and only a part of the French one. Switzerland ought to pay. Therefore, Switzerland will pay. France ought to pay. Therefore — let us look into the remainder of the question. They have school board quarrels in China ,too. But dis- gruntled American teachers could ‘scarcely resort to such direct action as the hundred Tientsin professors who called on the minister of education and soundly caned him. Doubtless practice on their pupils had made them experts on the jobs. Perhaps the “caning” could better be directed upward than downward in a good many places. Take newspapers for instance. How many of them would be better if the proprietor, instead of the cub reporter, could be “canned”? Disgrace Not Mexico's—But Ours Mexico agrees to a drug treaty not to Mexican, but to American with the United States, for the bet-| Vice ter guarding against the smuggling| Their chief inhabitants are Amer- of narcotics. icans “wanted” by the police some- where. Doubtless Mexico would gladly ; F SEPT Ge ai ncaeeaa Hang gemrbliny |p ius becroneacrey amen cnan ayn Se ee tie ce ont parcantenn| (rumie ses inp emarteto) (escape “Amcr: ta the wierd towns suet wcruas’ tHe| on AWE 7 q Their disgrace is to America. A Ea Lorn arte raraion of (Mex: | etourend) miles forther, across the ret Northern desert, is the real Mexico, B ae with a civilization older and in some For Mexico is frankly ashamed of| ways finer than ours, with fine and these moral pest-holes. America| cultivated people at’ its’ top and should be more ashamed. sober, decent and diligent people in These border towns, one inch out-| its mass; a good country of a justly side of American laws, and a thou-| proud people. ( ’ sand miles away from effective Mex-| American tenderloins “just across jean administration, are panderers,| the line” are not Mexico. ieee He <<a aeeaeer FABLES HEALTH DANGER OF COSMETICS “Here’s something for you to| ported from the same cause. Le: read!” is also found in various face creams” And Mr. Jones chuckled as _he| and enamels,” the article stated. pointed out to Mrs. Jones an article “In one case the patient had par- Pointsvisonous, Cosmetics,” appearing | alysis of the face and limbs and was unable to walk as the result of the use of a certain well-known enamel cream. “Mercury sometimes is used in in a leading magazine. “Among the poisonous substances found in cosmetics,” the article read, “are lead, ‘mercury, arsenic | gj i Koh . ¥» skin bleaches, hair dyes and face aie) “woody al seio) creams, Bleaches and freckle lo- Dr. Cole reports a severe case of} tions often contain chloride, or cor- acute lead poisoning due to the use| rosive sublimate. of a hair potion applied in a beauty| “A new hair dye, containing a parlor. The lotion was found to con-| large amount of arsenic, is now be- tain 23 per cent of lead acetate. | ing widely exploited. Its use pro- “Cases of neuritis have been re-| duces most disastrqus results.” sheriff had previously placed a lock| son, Ch. J. on the door of the office in attempt-| | Knauf & Knauf, of Jamestown, N. ing to levy upon the corporate pro-| Dak., attorneys for appellants. perty therein contained to satisty a] Carr & Rittgers, of Jamestown, N. persgnal judgment against the pre-| Dak., attorneys for respondent, sident of the corporation. poesia Where it appears that two par-| . @ ties, each claiming. prior right to resort to corporate property for the | News of Our | satisfaction of their respective in-| | Neighbors | oe common debtor during the same par a iod of time as a corporation an WILD ROSE where it is essential to the claim of . priority of one party to establish panne toner arenvery) busy plow- the non-existence of the corporation} '"® Becuney eat upon “a given date within that period, is: rea wach ay sustains the harden of | ae Pearce marketed hogs in proving that fact, races Pein} 6. ,An ex parte certificate of the 5 Secrétary of State, to the effect that| , Mrs. Ernest qpauilesstiended red a corporate charter is concelled on| Ladi the records of his office for failure| te" 1 Braddock Saturday: afternoon. to file an annual report and not re- Helen Brownawell spent the week- instated, is not competent evidence : i of the facts therein’ stated. cad mecr men friend, Helen Doshle in 6. Whether cancellation of the corporate charter by the Secretary! ys of State for failure to file an annual i report and pay fees, under Section 4518 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, and the failure of the corporation to be re-instated, under Section 4521 Dr. Baer of Braddock was called of the Compiled Laws of 1913, a8 : created by chapter 2 of the Laws | 9, the, Carlisle, Name Bem rey ere of 1917 and Chapter 4 of the Laws| Quite { / ‘a CR eNO PRET POWE Retviey Up reern to gta a the effect of terminating the, cor: porate existence without a juditial Poseeeding, and whether third-parties! yy! ‘ope prt? of the wok surveying dealings withiey corpare ets, after the nine miles of road that is to be ‘such defaults, are precluded fro: ; id ‘that issevting. the’ noncesiatence of the graded in the township this season. corporation, are questions which are] ©, B, Swanson, one of our pro- gi hbpesl from the District Court of /new Overland sedan in Bismarck. udge, Miss Mary Elliott, who has been REVERSED, ' ; q furtha & Sturgeon, Dickinson, N. Dak., Attorneys for Appellant. to her school work again. iZuger & Tillotson, on oral argu-) A representative of the Russell Maker was around Tuesday supplying the needs of the house- |’ wives, with the Rawleigh and Mc- Connen products. ment for appellant. Road Building Machinery Compan: SSE. Ellsworth, Jamestown, N.|was here last’ week interviewing the Dak., attorney for Respondents, township clerk in regard to any new machinery the township board plan- From Stutsman County , ned on purchasing. R. H. Hamm, Plaintiff and Respondent. Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and chi eae dren, Homer and Helen were pleas- Joseph M. Mutz and Helen antly entertained at the August Mute, Doehle home in Moffit Sunday. Defendants and Appellants. — SYLLABUS: H. A. Carlisle, Mike Glovais and The namp of the payee jn a nego-| Jack Voll dehorned their cattle the tiable promissory note is un essen-| first of the week. tial element of the contract, and may not be varied by parol evidence. A number of the people of this From a judgment of the district) locality plan on attending a, play court of Stutsman County, Coffey, J.,!given in Braddock Friday evening defendants appeal. by the seniors of the high school. AFFIRMED. ——— See t the Court by Christian-|_H. A. Carlisle-has purchased thd Bill Bpocks homestead of Uscar Riggins. From Stark County | Farmers State Bank of Rich- ardton, a corporation, Plaintiff and Appellant. vs. George J. Brown, as Sheriff of Stark County, North Dako- ta, and R. S, Brookings, Defendants and Respondents, SYLLABUS: 1. It is not essential to the val dity of a-chattel mortgage, purport: ing to have been executed by a cor- poration, that the corporate seal should be attached, and, where thi executed on behalf the corporatio: by its president, as security for a pre-existing debt evidenced by notes given and renewed from time to time inthe name of the corporation, by the president, and where the pr dent was, apparently in sole charge of the affairs of the corporation, it is held that the mortgage was execut- ed by an officershaving autho: vent or in failing circumstances, may give a mortg: Fe to a creditor to se- cute its existing indebtedness and such mortgage will be valid though it constitute ao preference. (Section 7218, Compiled Laws of 1913). The validity of a mortgage giv- corporation, not affected cents not executed in the office of the poration, where it eppears that. th eS 2. A~ corporation; though insol- Floyd Martini and Mi Ruth Shepperd of Braddock were pleasant visitors in Wild Rose Sunday eve}, ning. GLENCOE-LIVONA A basket social and program given by ‘Miss Susie Busby and pupils of Livona school drew a good crowd ; and a neat sum was realized from the sale of baskets. A very inter- esting little play was put on by the seventh and eighth grade pupils. The W. Kyes family and Miss Catharine Harris did shopping in city Saturday. Geo. Suverly are enjoying a new Tudor sedan, pu chased within ane past week. They ond Mri i we ane er schn Wilde. home Seterday afternoon. Clyde Scott and ily were pleasant visitors st the fa ‘| Jas. Burbage home Tuesday, Floyd Cowels was quite serious; injui about the face when the horse on which he was riding fell with him while returning home from | the St. Patrick’s dance at the Henry 4 bald name me bre tudhed to Haz- on ere Dr, eaers oe i slelton yl nteith attended Mai ft th t seta i farmers. are " the -