The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917. Matered at the Postoffice, Bismarch, N. as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EVERY DAY DAY EXCEPT | SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Daily, by eet foridern often gets the truth. This maw be per: month vesaeceeees, $ 60 /the silver lining to the storm cloud, by mail, ne. year in now no bigger than a man’s hand, Dally, y , y North Dakota’...... ........ 4.00/that is peeping over the political) ‘pals by mail outside of noEon: 6.00 1.60 North Dakota, one year .,... Dally, by mail outside of ‘© North Dakota, three months. "Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months .........++ ‘Weekly, by mail, per year ..... 1.50 "fH STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ° LOCAL. WEATHER BULLETIN. i For the 24 hours ending at noon, |, ‘March 23, 1917: Temperature at .7:00 a, m Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday -Lowest last night . a . 234° 38 | @f is at once the most vivid, paradox- THE TRIBUNE as almost uncanny part ot the story.” | Soctety of Equity have come to a part-/| ing of the ways. girding their loins to do battle with if “Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | y_ were shattered when Governor Frazier | i CEatadlished 1878) killed the terminal elevator bill. ball lu ‘the soil MAY GET TRUTH, When reformers fall out, the public The Nonpartisan League and the A. ©. Townley and his cohorts are M. Anderson and those whose hopes attitude the Farmers’ the Grange will take is It is presumed, Just what nion and nly partially known. | owever, that they are backing Gov-| rnor Frazier’s veto. Each farmers’ | rganization has a slight difference of pinion, as to how the man who tills should be redeemed from the ipitati present economic pressure. i rapairiger aa ee ree Now| ‘The ‘Tribune believos that the 5 ——_——_ Equity’s idea of co-operation will stand | For North Fo eee ea ey fair|* better test when applied than some tonight and Saturday; warmer to- of the fanciful “isms” sponsored by night; fresh southwest winds. League members, But it stands open for conviction, Calgar: pemperetmts and trusts that the next few months Chicago oa Sade. BE of discussion between League and Kansas City. . 38 Equity leaders will clarify the atmos- Pierre ... . 26 Jhere. St. Paul » 30 : ACE ah Moorhead : 30 Winnipeg ... 16 A LEGAL WAY. | St. Louis 58 If the board of regents is acting | Sey Francisco N ie ‘ without legal authority, Governor Fra-| bat ae nie Pas pon zier could have appealed to the courts ORRIS W ROBERTS, before naming another board. He has | Meteorologist. jo a ee ee ad Happiness grows at our own * firesides, and is not to be pick- * ed up in strangers’ gardens.— . Jerrold. ee ee e AS OTHERS SEE HIM. states as a political laboratory in|, which some extreme ventures in state Iponesty of purpose, even though his , Socialigm are to be attempted. Aside | 7, from the propaganda which for the time has captured the executive branch of the government, the election specifically decide to, by com- “ mitting’ the’ féxt’ legislative’ assembly to such a program. The political revolt } Farmers’ Alliance and the ‘Populist " movement that swept over Kansas | and other states twenty-five years ago has attracted many students of gov- (ernment from other states, Among : the recent arrivals is a correspond- ent for the Kansas City Star, who is now contributing a series of arulcles to his paper. ; This student, who ig not-in the.re- * motest way inflyencea by apy, local duction to his first article: “Twenty-five years ago the Farm- ers’ Alliance and the Populist move- ments swept over Kansas and other western states. The program that i they proposed, then called radical, has been in part adopted in Kansas. | Now in North Dakota there is a mod- the farmer hurling himself against the bas of an economic system. New phases have been added to the old Alliance program. is an attempt within the farmers’ movement to put the state bodily and boldly under socialism, and this over- reaching effort seems to be having unexpected results. “The farmers of North Dakota have seized the state government in a sin- gle spectacular drive; they have built up a semi-secret society which abso- lutely rules the state; they have kill- ed the old parties.as far as North Da- kota . is concerned, and they have come under a leadership which is try- ing to stampede them into a cross-lot cut to socialism with a dizzy speed which makes the Progressives and th old-time Populists look like stand. patters.” This, then, is as others see us. The coating of Republicanism which Townley and the other members of the Big Five—or has it been decreas- ed to Four since Coates packed up and returned to Spokane—have sought to give their brand of social- ism is so transparent that even a vis- itor recognizes the familiar earmarks. The Kansas City Star’s correspond- ent gives this pen sketch, of Governor 3 Frazier: : “Governor Frazier impresses one as being a man of substantial make- ~ up, but of phlegmatic, unimaginative * temperament—essentially honest and , sincere, but a‘ man who is pliable un- * derthe force of circumstances, rather ; than one hewing out his own way and £ leading his people. “Speaking slowly and almost reluct- } t { antly, it seemed he echoed the famil- ; jar phrases of the more peppery ; league generals. ‘The league stole the (Republican party, he mused, chuckling at the recollection. ‘I got . . eighty-six thousand votes, but I don’t remember what the Democratic candi- * date got:” BE: The Kansas City Star prepares us + for the next installment in conclu- < “And so the North Dakota farmers, ‘without a hitch or pause, swept into {injuring the morale of the educational * |institutions. ’ i */utive is not evident, but, surely, Gov- *! | ing in blind alleys. more competent guide, unless he de- sires to North Dakota is regarded by other] jj, promising stand in reference to the slalelpoard of regents is not relished by , Tegime will not take a “flier” in S0-|those who have some pride left in or- cialism juntil the people at the next|/derly government. a friendly suit to determine the board of regents’ issue. akin to the} ‘capitol doné for politcial effect and was poorly staged, to say the least. is sure, do not want the. educational institutions pawns, |.boss’ whip. dynamite when steps to settle.a controversy that can agency, gives a very unbiased intro-|ig adjudicated In a quiet and proper manner. ® issue in the last campaign. that created regime was passed by both bodies of | and the memlbers appointed under the law confirmed and reconfirmed by the | ernized version of the old drama-|.onate. interest the decision of the Supreme Court. The most startling | whether Governor Frazier’s legal ad! political marplots. army. half-a week—there sure is a “rush” in Russia. are getting into the news would split) ywunt on its oil busines their names into paragraphs. | wrong forever on the throne’”—but it| this stuff keeps up there won’t be any throne. cial” explanations of timetables. the. changes of the Twin Cities now being. conducted ‘by a legislative committee. | s {Developments will ‘be watched with} considerable interest ‘by, North Dakota farmers. nly added to the confusion, besides Just who is advising the chief exec- rnor Frazier must be tired of travel- He should get a make himself completely idiculous before the people of the tate, who still give him credit for eal may be misdirected. His belligerent attitude and uncom- Governor Frazier could have started | The grandstand pro- ession through the corridors of the ‘to the board of regents was Members of the league, The Tribune reduced to political sponsive to the crack of the Governor Frazier is playing with he takes: autocratic The board of regents was not an The act the new educational the legis¥ature almost unanimously People of this state will await with| That opinion will reflect visers are honest with him or merely ‘No, Genevieve, we have not heard that Caruso is going into the movies. A ship has reached New York with 16 captains. Organized like a Mexican | | From autocracy to democracy in Spring comes on March 20, at 11:30) p. m. That's really a better time to} celebrate than New Years. Wish some of these Russians who 1 “Truth forever on the scaffold,| Judging by the lucidity of the “offi- | the railway hours question, they are written by those very fellows who compil¢ the| Farmers are vitally interested in investigation of the grain ae | Mecca in Arab hands and Bagdad possessed by the British! Where would Mohammedans go, if they lost Constantinople? It's becoming a most unholy war—for the Turks, any-;P3 how. [ee London is joyous over the idea that that revolution annihilates German-| ROW ALL jso much time in the Foxcuse for the passage o |77 was tl Russian influence in the war. Kick- ing the daylights out of the hyphen to bea & cause for glee "most NST RES Dressing for a vampite, part is not so simple a matter as some people may suppose it to be. ii * It In view of some exhibitions winch have been seen or the sereen, it mus! ‘be evident that there are actresses regard it more as ¢ ing than of dr indeed simplify No particular grt to get ‘(miss “SLAUM [Ba CHAS. RAY But from the beginning of my ex- perience in the playing of these roles, I have entertained altogether different views. I hold that the woman who dis- plays herself brazenly to men may mo- mentarily attract attention, but will lose it as quickly, The siren who knows her game does not reveal—she suggests, She wears as much clothing as any other woman on the stage, but she wears it differently. And so 1 have dressed for every part T have played, I think { may truly say, without having once .appeared in an immodest gown. In the various Tri- angle-Ince productions in which I have ‘appeared, I have played dance hall girls, women of the “gay white, w: and si- rens.of the half world, yitha. cling to a semi-respectability with one hand while they reach for their er. In no. char: found it at all neces ‘extreme display of shoulders or to in- decorously clinging attire, in order to convey to, the audience the fact that I am attracting men through physical zation have I y to resort to an e, for instance, the “devil gown,” wom 1 designed for “The Wolf Woman.""'It covers me all up, from ankles te wrists, and leaves just my face peering out from ils envelop- s| ing hood. may such a gown be truthfully represented as alluring to tl one of the d: Advertisoment ith the oth-| SSRIS RE APIPIRE, 3 LOTHe Ss what any other woman wears, so odd and fascinating in its very concealment. “The Serpent,” a single scarf of shaded crepe de chine caught up on the head and wound the whole way down the figure, reveals only an arm and a modest display of shoulder. Yet I hold that it stamps the wearer as a siren who knows her business. And so with the peacock Gress, Men have not pro- gressed so far‘in the codes of civiliza- tion that there is not still a strong strain of the barbaric in most of them, and it responds to the bizarre in wom- en's attire, A woman who wears headdress, train and fan of peacock feathers will catch any man’s attention. That gives the siren her chance—and that’s all any accomplished siren should require, I have been told that a dress called the “spider gown” made people gasp. Yet it is not in the least immodest. In fact, it is cut quite high in the neck. But because it is slashed across the front diagonally, the black velvet being contrasted with white silk overlaid with a net spider web and a spider, it hag caused some Startled comment. I hold that t is simply because it is unusual, and not because it is indeco- rous. I have one very strong reason for dressing these “vampire” roles as I do —without impropriety—and that is that I do not wish to render either the parts I play or my own individuality repellent to women pagrons of Triangle pictures. above all others which ‘is dependent on the good will of women it is the mov- ing picture. Women do not want to see pictures on the screen which they would-not want displayed in their own homes. They do not want their chil- dren learning in film theatres things that are not allowed to reach them in books or through other, avenues. “And so I want every characterization: I taake to be one to which no woman who sees it can object,’ In this I believe T am succeeding, and imon? Because it is so different from’ it Is a source of much pleasure to me to think that this is so. OVER 05 CENTS FOR FARCO’S CAIN ened, and diserimin possible by the passage of 77 Rate Expert 1 je now under way oan investigation of s from mid-continental, fields) to Fairmount. Some of the present rates seem out of line, and they will he s ightened out through conferences with the railway “companies concerned or by appealing to the interstate commerce commission, THEATRES Ninety-five cents “was the exact} ——s amount in dannary of the diserimino- AT THE AUDITORIUM. gy irmount and in favor) © Oscar Figman, who plays the adven- of ho brought into being ; as uotorions Senite BAL TT and occupied turer sort of clap: in John: Corts: pro- dutcion of the Henry Blossom-Victor This fact’ was une the state railway commission, has been conducting: a eful iny ation to determine just how badly Fairmount is being treated. ‘The only and one thing which was mL ais enate Bill tandard Oil company in njoying better rates to cer tive poiits than the Independent Oil company of Fair- mount. These points were located on the Seo Line. figures procured from the Soo Line prove that in Jan- nary this discrimination in the matter jof oil shipments to competitive Soo points amounted to the large sum of 95 cents, in favor of the Gate City. And Fargo is no longer to’ have 95 cents per mouth the better of Fair- for the mo- m learned even a minute bit of discrimina- sted it directed the railway com- panies to stop it, and this was done without delay, a new tariff going into effect March 12, which made the rates from the two points to Soo Line ter- ment the railway commi that tion & titory exactly the same in every in- stance, When A. W. Lindquist, manager of the Tdependent Home Oil company, appeared before the senate committee iu the interests of Senate Bill 77, he stated that Fairmount’s rates were higher than Fargo’s and that there was Ino law then on the statute books to Rate Expert) correct: that condition. Little assurred the committee that not only did the railway commission he power Sen: 77, passed again: best advice of the railway comm does not take effect until July 1 terday the commission received front Mr. Lindquist of Fairmount a letter thanking the board for the establish- ment of new oil rates from Fairmount. these new rates were ordered in he commission under the laws exist- ing at the time when Mr. Lindquist solemnly assurred the senate commit- tee that there was no remedy under present statutes for thé condition of which ‘he complained. “The whole piece of legislation,” said a representative of the railway commis- sion today, referring to Senate Bill 77. “is based on a situation Which can be _and_is _being..cured..under. the present laws, and these laws are weak- ; | (Herbert under present laws to correct) pale? to Spitzenberg. comic “The Princess Tat.” Auditorium March 28, opera = sw which Wednesday evening, has an enviable reputation as a comedian. Among the most suc- cessful’ plays of various nature that he has appeared in for the last 15 years throughout the country are: “The Burgomaster,” “The Tender- | foot,” “Madame Sherr; The Merry Widow,” “Doctor DeLuxe,” “The Fire- fly” and “A Pair of Sixes.” Mr. Fig- man stepped in to the part of Bob Darrow in “The Princess Pat” while the opera was playing its long engage- ment in Eoston last spring and this season retains the’ same -role. +. 8 AT THE BISMARCK. “The Honor Mary Elake,” a Blue- bird feature, written by John C. Brow- nell, is the photoplay attraction at the Bismarck tonight and tomorrow night, with matinee Saturday after- noon. Miss Violet Mersereau will be seen in the leading role. Most of the action takes place out of doors and to find thesproper setting, ‘Mr. ‘Stevens, the diréctor, took his com- pany to the Catskill mountains, an all night’s run from New York, where among the beauties of this famous locality some of the prettiest vistas and sylvan scenes imaginable were appropriated as backgrounds for the production, se AT THE ORPHEUM. Louise Glaum, one of the tage celebrities, will be seen n “The Wolf Woman,” which is the », film attraction at the Orpheum thea- tre this evening, and Saturday with janabings Saturday afternoon. ‘Miss Galum’s most recent characterization in this Triangle play, in which she is presented as co-star with Charles Ray. Her performance is said to be the crowning achievement of her ca- reer to date. For nearly two years, Miss Glaum has been appealing un- der the Thomas H. ince banner and each of her performances has been that of the adventuress—the type commonly known as a “vampire.” comes to the} y¢ WOULD BLOCKADE ARCHANGEL. (United_ Press) Christiania, March 23.—The foreign , {Office received official notification, to- day that Germany has_ institutett>a blockade .in_the Arctic. NO WOLF BOUNTIES 10 BE PAID UNTIL (9g HINT DISAPOINTED The state will couse paying for dead ; wolves after July 1, as a result of the governor's veto of the appropriation provided for this purpose. In fact, the state has p ically stopped payment now, for lack of fi March 1 the state audite le wolf bounty certificate 3,000, and he had but them. Certificates now on file for 00 cannot be paid, and new batche some calling for payments of as much ), representing twenty dead var- to one individual, ‘e coming mints, in daily. The state auditor is mailing out let- ters to certificate holders advising that the laws of 3 re ng to wolf boun- t were repealed Senate Bill 198, and that no bounty ‘will be offered aft- er July 1, and that it will be necessary for the legislature of 1919 to appro- priate money with which to redeem un paid registered certificates issued prior to July 1. In the meantime certificates are being registered and returned to the senders, whom, legislature and pro- vidence willing, may collect the amount due, without interest, two years hence. EE If there is one. form, of amusement STATE FAIR NEED NOT BE REGULATED 10 SUIT PEANUT VENDOR, COURT Grand Forks’ famous peanut case vas decided by the supreme court to- y in favor of the North Dakota State association in one of Justice Rob- s famous curtailed opinions, and an action which has become historic is ended, for the moment at le J. W. Black, a Grand Fo confec- fi mer, as Judge Robinson expresses it, red a concession to “sell eats, 1 drinks and candy” in the grand stand at-the fair grounds during the 1915 fair. Because the crowds were so ex- cess day Bh claimed — his agents could. net make their way through the aisles, and that the raven- i mobs hungered and thirsted in while his pop and peanuts and ice cream cones went a-hegging. Therefore he brought suit against the state fair axsociation for damages to the extent of his alleged loss and suffering. The Grand Forks district court found for the defendant, and the supreme court finds likewise. Judge Robinson in his opinion re- marks that Black evidently found the crowd “too much of a good thing,” but that it would be folly to expect. the fair association to limit its admissions to that precise number which would afford vendors a good market for their wares and no more. “The purchaser of, a license to sell Cigars and dri in the grand stand of a fair ation takes his own chance on the crowd and conditions.” says Justice Robinson's succinct syHabu: ‘VESSEL BOUND FOR NEUTRAL PORT SUNK (Continued from F from Page Une) ‘The news came in a cabled report last night from American Consul Mahin, at Amsterdam, after the president had retired. The consul reported that the vessel, which was unarmed, was torpedoed without warning off the coast of Holland on Wednesday. The president is devoting his al- most undivided attention to prepara- tions for national defense, and it is expected that he will continue to do so in the interval between now and the convening of congress. ONLY SIX SURVIVORS, (Associated Pr Amsterdam, March 23—The Han- delsblad says there are only six Americans among the survivors of the Healdton. BIRTH OF SON. A son was born Friday in the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Glanville of Frazier, Minn. PUBLIC’ ANNOUNCEMENT. “$-O-M-E Doughnut!?* “Any time you want real goodics use Calumet Baking a Powder! My mother uses she’s tried all others —she’ learned her lesson—now she sticks to Calumet, “Unequalled for making tender, wholesome, light bak- ings. ‘Wonderful leavening and raising qualities—uniform results, Mother says Calumet is the most economical to buy—most eco- nomical to use, ‘Try it at once. Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Fre Seo Slip in ‘Pound Cam ~ DO YOU WANT SOME? Pure White Lead, per cwt. ..--$13.00 The undersigned hereby announces his candidacy for the office of police magistrate of the city of Bismarck at the ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917, W. S. CASSELMAN. —Adv. Pure Linseed Oil . Turpentine. Best Prepared Pain Alabastine, per pkg. 50c Best Floor Varnish, at ........ $4.00 We are closing out these gopds. Call and see FAUNCE, 4th St—Adv. $1.25 x » $1.00 , ‘per gal. ..$2.50 Most Effective Remedy. Mother Had Ever Used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Re- |. lieves Baby When Other Medicines Failed There is nothing so necessary to a child’s health and comfort as regular- ity of the bowels. All children are es- pecially susceptible to stomach trou- ble and any overstrain of the sensitive organs has a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition is respon- ‘sible for much of the illness of child- hood. To relieve constipation a mild lax- , ative should be employed. Cathartics | ‘and purgatives are violent in their ac:| tion and should be avoided. Mrs. Al- fred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin is with- out doubt the most effective rémedy for constipation she has ever used and that it is the only remedy she could find for her baby. Little Earl was badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried seemed seg help him ‘until she got a bottle of Dr.! Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fine, ‘strong healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. Dr. :Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combifiation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates or nar- cotic drugs; it acts gently without griping’ or oiler dlncoa oP ca discomfort, and ap- peals to children because of its pleas- ant taste. -Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle,-and every mother should have it in the house for use whenever occasion arisés, To avoid imitations and ineffective ubstitutes always be sure'to’ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s s and his portrait appear on the’ yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St, Monticello, Mlinois. Custom Tailoring We will guarantee to have your Suit or Overcoat ready for Easter if you place your order now. . Our new Coat, Pants and: Vest Shop over the Bismarck Bank is an ex. tremely busy place. Another high- grade Coat maker from one of the leading shops in St. Paul added: to our force this week. Don’t worry about style, Fit, \price of woftkmanship—yon have our guarantee, Large assortment of Im- ported Woolens just received some of which are displayed in south window. Prices $40 to $75 S. E. Bergeson & Son CLOSED SUNDAYS ‘AND EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY wel tnnbe nvere aaeet