The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 4

CREAR Sea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wael at Wis Postatice, Bismarck, N. Di, a Bocond ice, Bismarck, Class Matter CT D._ MANN « LAGAN PAYNE COMPANY, COMPA, NEW YORE Sith reeds CHICAGO, Marquette ve. ; n° i, TON, 3 Winter’ St; DETROIT, Kresege MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchan MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise, credits in this paper and also the local news pub- Tabed be All re of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein 2 EAC EAU OF CIRCULATION AUDIT BUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES | PAYABLE IN) ADVANGE Daily by carrier per year a «$6.00 Bei fe mei Jer year (in state). mail per tside of North Dakota. . meee ell °SUBS CRIPTION RATES (In North Dakota Prana 33 838 83338 west pats & Three months One:year ... $6.00 Bix A bi ‘Three months 1 ‘One month "T{iatablished 1878) i> ON SUBSTITUTES Germany is a nation of tutors and substituters. Her scios of science have instructed a veritable army in the art ‘of finding ‘something just as good”—nearly. Stiaw, by us deemed -fit* bedding for beasts of the best way to keep welts off boys’ bodies. is to punish the fathers who mot them there. {— WITH THE EDITORS | ecewccocococcccscoscccoccocccococosooos | BOOZE AND BUSINESS L.-H. Pryor, deputy attorney general of Michi- gan for the enforcement of the liquor laws, makes, an interesting statement about the effect of state- wide prohibition on industry. He says that prohibition has increased the out- put of the Calumet & Hecla Mining company. 40 ‘per cent. Detroit firms having war contracts note a distinct speeding up since the state went dry. And it is rather significant that a good deal of this gain in industrial efficiency has been regis- tered on Mondays. Men who got drunk Saturday night and Sunday made low outputs Monday be- cause their minds and bodies were busy fighting the poison they had taken in over the week-end. “Now,” Michigan industrial leaders say, “Monday | burden, now finds itself doing Hun service. as BREAD. - 7 But: giving men straw bread is like putting grass-green goggles on.a horse and feeding him shavings. Garments are fashioned ‘from paper by these kultur-crazed chemists. Graybeard wiseacres.and stripling students, back from the trenches: phy- sically out of it, feverishly labor , in laboratories throughout the length and breadth of Hunland —seeking substitutes. Some thing to replace the precious fats tha t pidhies, arid tntinitigns ‘minus’ elements hereto- idered vital factors, put now “unobtain: jkor these ‘and a thousand. thee aiibettuten they search, delve, try, test and figure, think, puzzle, ponder, ‘problematize and’ repeat.” i But. vanquishment, subjection: and defeat, for: them, will not bé circumvented ‘by eto contrivance or’ invention. ‘Even did they become exclusive. users ‘of lib’ : stitutes and so offset the effect of the supply blockade’ close coiled about them— * "They can find no substitute for Yankee grit and allied courage until they substitute democracy for autocracy, justice for‘tyranny andthe dominion of: faith for the despotism, of fear! : There is no substitute’ for THE RIGHT! They don’t seem to realize it, but one of ‘the things we're fighting for is freedom, for German people, forever, which they’ll never get if the kai- ser wins. JOE’S WELTS Joe Fearon, 10 years old, appeared in a New York court room with 22 welts on his body. They were made, it was admitted, by a strap with which ” the boy’s father had beaten him. The father had been arrested on a charge of -cruelty, and the boy was a witness against him. The father. said Joe was a bad boy; that he stayed out late at night, and associated with other bad boys. Joe admitted that he had been “bad.” The welts were counted, welts the father admit-| ted being responsible for, and—the FATHER |» Magistrate McMahon went WAS ACQUITTED! even farther. He rebuked. the agent of the So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Children for having the father arrested. He said: “The boy should have received 10 times .more punishment than he did. In. my ‘opinion he was' disobedient. If he were my boy, I would horse-whip him.” :Ten times 22 welts are 220 welts. ‘Now. what do YOU think of that? You fath- ets and you mothers .of: boys, what do you think of that judge, that father’ and that decision? We think it is fearfully and“ wonderfully un- Just. /We.don’t know much about that father, but we have studied the boy problem from the fath- ey’s: angle and from the front seat of many ju- venile courts,’ and from thé outside: of reform schools. “And this we have learned: | That no boy: who is given the right chance, ‘the tight home leadership, and the right home com- panionship by ‘his father goes far wrong. The trouble in most instances is-that some fathers try .to correct with a strap mistakes they began making when their boys were in their cradle days. They didn’t begin THEN. being companion, pal Z - and best friend of their sons. They let their boys , get started the other way and then tried to bring them up short by use of -the strap and harsh words: : :It can’t be done, not that way, and fathers ought to: be deterred from trying it. Welts on bodies of who have | gone wrong will-no more make d boys: out-of them: than: the-old “black hole” of Prisons made good men put of bad ones. And is like any other day.”. Naturally, industry speeds| ‘ up when the slowing-up influence of Saturday night: booze is eliminated. This, aftér only a few weeks of prohibition ..in Michigan, rather vividly illustrates the industrial side of the prohibition, question—if that is, in- deed, a question any longer.—Duluth Herald. JOHN PURROY. MITCHEL ': The death of Major John. Purroy Mitchel, f mer mayor of New: York, is a multiple, tragedy. Taking office at the remarkably youthful age of 34 years, he was the most efficient and the most politically disinterested mayor New York ever had. In the ‘campaign to succeed. himself -he-ran upon a platform of Americanism but was beaten by a combination of Tammany, Hearst and socialism. Defeated for mayor, he went into the most haz- ardous branch of.the military service. Had he been re-elected mayor of New York, as he should have been, he would not ‘have. been dead today. That is the first tragedy. He was killed before he delivered his’ blow to the enemy. That is the second tragedy. Mitchel is dead. Gardner of” Massachusetts is dead. .And men who are a curse to their country are alive. But there is a divine consolation in the life well spent.. Mitchel used his life; he did not: waste it or hoard it. ,And.for his- logs: the coun- try,’, through: the: inspiration which his death. im- presses, may, after all, be the, gainer. —St. Paul | Pleat : z ; ia WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS .: In.-their ‘platform adopted the other day, the Wisconsin socialists say: : ; “In ‘this dark: hour of: bloodshed and : strife, we party of ' ‘Wisconsin, ‘reat ; in international sociatism'and inghe prin- ciples of human brotherhood ‘as the only ** great force inthe world that,can bring " “ order out of this chaos and. prevent'a rep-. etition of the catastrophe, . shee A “The perfect work of international sciilism is : evident in Russia, the only country where- inter- si nationalism has ‘acquired’ nationalism. These | M You ~The JUNE BRIDE IN JULY =i ° OF CASUALTIES | ., Washington, July 10.—The are ‘COrps . casualty \Jist today contained five names dividide as follows: Killed in action 2... - Died of wounds ‘2, ‘Wounded’ severely t. ‘The list inchides: Killed in’Action. Pricate Adrian: J. Michels, 639 Jack- son streot, Milwaukee. fue LIST ®. Washington, July 10.—The army cas: ualty jlist today contained 103, names divided as follows: ‘Killed in-actin 21. Died-of wounds’ 15. Died:of diseasé.4.. Died of accident and other causes 3. Wounded severely 45. - Wounded: slightly. 1... 1 Missing. in ‘actin 12." i Prisoners. 2: The st inel Sergeant A Washingto Privates ‘Gilbert, ‘Iowa. American majority socialists, opposed:to this war] n. ‘p. and true to. their brethren, the majority socialists of Germany, declare that socialism represents “the] ¢ lonly genuine patriotism of today.” They protest “against the establishment of European’ militar- ism in America,” That is the measure and extent}’ of their American patriotism. . Yet, much as, they: boast of their internationalism, the only patriot- ism of which they are capable displays itself in their platform. . They. demand (‘the right to teach besides the English language any language in pub-_. lic.or parochial schools that ‘the patrons Tay de- sire.” They are good German patriots and they cannot hide their German patriotism—New York Times. : CONCENTRATION af flay The trend of the times is toward concentra- tion. Styles have been cut. down; little luxuries here and there have been eliminated; products that have called for prodigal expenditure of ma- terials more necessary in other vital fields have been curtailed. The government is seeking to strike out those things deemed legs ‘essential: to ‘a successful waging of the. war against. the enemy. This opens a new ‘field of thought, In the course of a day, of a week, or.a month, we.do a lot of experimenting. We buy this, that. or the. other thing—possibly because some merchant suggests it to us. It is an unknown quantity with us. . It may be good or it may. be bad, only time .will tell the story—frequently we toss it away and con- fess a bad bargain. When millions of people do the same thing the money thus tossed away: runs into millions of “|dollars. And those very millions thight’be help- ing our government and our boys on the western front: Why not concentrate on the ewe qui ritities —the products we*in our own: ‘mind kn good?) In. * © * “+. “every field’ recognized. standards, products. ‘and ‘articles, proven quality.’ They are no higher in’ than those unknown—generally less in. price— and dependable. The resources of the producers are such as to guarantee not only a.certainty of 5 service, but a constantly improving product and at lessening cost to the purchaser. By obtaining this certainty of. service we are assured & money saving and satisfaction. Let us :be patriotic and concentrate, on known quantities—An: editorial from the “Goodrich. em | SUPREME COURT ) FROM STARK‘COUNTY. ~ ‘Peter Brown. ane Toelich, Plain: i] tiffs, John Steckler,. ‘Daniel Heidt, J. H. ‘Bly,’ Frank "Wanner, :J. °B.: Fisher, Peter Heiser, Rudolph Frank and George Frank; Defendants and Re- spondents, 3 « Brotherhood: of as) Yeomen, a * Corporation, Garnishee. ay Syllabus (1) The'tile, “An‘ Act Reg- ulating Fraternal Beneficiary Socie- ties, Orders or “Associations,” is suf- ficiently comprehensive to include a provision in the act that the money or other benefit to: be paid by the asso- tiation’ and the fuitd- for the payment thereof ‘shall not be liable to. attach- ment or garnishment, either as against | the insured or -his: beneficiary, and does not: violate Sec! Constitution, which provides that, “No bill shall embrace, more than.one sub- xpressed in its Section 6053 of the Compiled QS Laws’ ‘of 1913, which provides -that “The money or other benefit provided or rendered by ‘any fraternal bene- ficiary. society shall not “be liable to attachment. or... garnishment, either against the association or -denefici- ary,”. is constitutional and is not in | violation of ‘Section 11 of ‘Article L.of the State Constitution, which.provides that “all ‘laws ‘of -a, general’ nature shall have a uniform operation”; nor of Section 2 of ‘Article 1, which pro- vides that “the government! 4s. insti- tuted for the. protection, security and | benefit of the ene nor is:it’ in. vio- lation of the 14th Amendment of the) Constitution of = jpited States in|: that it denies. equ ection of the laws. to ‘citizen @,fersons; nor is ise in viala- ee jatitution it unconstitutional tion of Sectie of North Dak hich ‘sronid les that: “The: ti 20 "énjoy the/| comforts :a $ of life shall be recognized An laws’ ex- empting ‘tro all heads of Families, < the ‘value ‘of which ‘shall oirated ‘to: and. defined by law anda ri able, amount of | personal property) 6:kind and value ice | shall be ‘fixed ‘Garnishment. e Bec ee the proceeds of a life insurance certificate. Appeal from ‘the’ Pistrict “Court. of Stark County, Hoi 'W. C. Crawford, ante. Plaintis judge. Judgment for. ‘Affirmed. — ee of the Court by Bruce, Ch. 7 hos. H.: Pugh : sang ott, ‘‘Thress, Dickinson, attor atntite and appellants. HUNDRED ?- jon ;61 of the |}. WANTED Five neys for defendants and respondents. ! FROM EDDY COUNTY. °. Edgar Anderson, Plaintiff and Appel- lant, John Kain and: “Mattio S. Kain, De- fendants and Respondents. Syllabus: , (i). gives to his creditor a note with the understanding that it is to take the placé of a past due note which. it was agreed should’ be redelivered to the debtor, it does not follow that the parties regarded the debt for which the -first. note-had been given as paid. (2). Ina trialJde novo of an ac- tion to’ foreclose’ a: real’ estate mort- gage securing ‘indebtedness which is evidenced: by a renewal‘ note secured. by a chattel mortgage, as well as by the. note‘and realestate mortgage up- on which the action: is brought, the evidence ‘is‘examined and held not ‘to support ‘the findings of the trial “court rao -NO IDEA HOW MUCH TWAT WAS Where a debtor: our 1 HAD that the renewal note and mortgage were to operate as payment of the indebtedness and as a satisfaction of the real estate mortgage. | (3). Where the holder of a mort- gage upon a homestead on which final proof has not been made, in order to i protect the security. of his mortgage, | advanced, on behalf the homesteader, the government purchase price of the homestead, and where the mortgagor avails himself of the benefit of the payment and receives the patent with full knowledge thereof, the amount so advanced may be ‘added to the mort- gage and the mortgagor becomes sub- rogated to the right of the govern- ment to treat the land as ‘security for the payment. (4). Where a note ‘and ‘mortgage have been, respectively, endorsed and assigned, the endorsee ‘and . assignee may maintain an actidn in his own name to foreclose the mortgage for the amount of the lien, though he may - SPECIAL” Pe aeD IN CLEVELAND * First. traveling child hygiene dispensary to be put into opera- tion. «Above: Mrs. Frank W. Barrett, commander of the Cleve- land Children’s Year Motor Corps. ‘Babies who want to be bétter babies better direct the story to drop them off at Cleveland. For every baby born in Cleveland from now on will find doctors and nurses and a fine, model dispensary waiting for him right outside the door. ‘The Cleveland Chil- dren’s Year committee has just put into operation: the first “Baby Saving Special.” It is a traveling child hy- giene dispensary mounted on a stand- ard army ‘ambulance truck and with sire tents’ in position affords a three- room clinic for mothers and babies. The “Baby Saving Special” is a fea- ture of Cleveland’s participation in the national children’s year campaign | by. sh the government hopes to} . Casey & Burgeson; sn, ator! sare 100,000 babies. Driven by so- ciety women who have organized a volunteer. motor corps the “baby spe- cial” is taken daily through the slum sections of the city where frequent babies and young children who are brought to the doorsteps by their mothers: When a sick baby is found the-mother and child are immediately sent to the Babies’. Dispensary and Hospital for treatment. If the baby be found well and strong the mother is referred to a municipal clinic where free instruction is given in how to “keep well.” Through intensive work with the traveling dispensary Cleve- land expects to have little or no trouble in. saving its quota of 827 baby lives before April 6, 1919—the en dof children’s year, stops are made for the examination of| Shai WEDNESDAY, JULY :10, 1918. be accountable fo others, for; er sppytion or all pf the, recovery. * Appeal from‘ the: District Court of Eddy eounty; K. E. Leighton, J. Reversed. Opinion of the | Court by Birdzell, J. Grace ‘and ‘Robinson, -JJ., dissent- ing. Siver Serunigard, Devils Lake; and F. R, Stevens ‘Crary, ‘attorneys for plaintiff and” appellant. : Cowan & Adamson and H. S. Blood, Devils Lake,-attorneys for sietendants and respondents. BUY. W. 8. S———— YOUNG 'SAILS FOR FRANCE TO ° _ SEE, REAL WAR Congressman George M. Young, with Congressman Clyde M.. Kelley of Pennsylvania, sails today for a visit to’ the ‘European war: ‘zone. The Flickertail solon, who will have no contest for re-election,.‘expects to spend several. weeks on the French front, gaining some personal knowl- edge of the situation there. BUY W. 5. S.——— BISMARCK GRIP KNIGHTS WILL -BANQUET-OLSON Bismarck council, United Commer- cial Travelers, will. resolve its reg- ular meeting, Saturday_evening, into a social session in honor of the senior councillor, O. K, Olson, who will leave July 24, with 73 other Burleigh coun- ty selects, for Camp Custer, Mich. Senior Councillor Olson: is one of the younger members cil, -but he has; been active in the work of the fraternity for years and has risen, step by step, to the highest office in the, gift of the ‘council, which he’ has filled’ for, several years. He has been employed hr as a travling representativ of the Marshall Oil com- urday evenjng’s session, which will be made a real farewell party. BUY W. 5, 8." Taxi Man Finds It Hard: to Get Driver License The fact, that he had been convict- ed of blindpigging almost left John Garrett, Bismarck ‘taxi-man, without a job. Several times his application or .a taxi license, was turned down under an ordinance which provides that no driver convicted of a viola- tion of the state liquor law shall have a permit. Finally he, called on the city commission Monday evening with his attorney, Ed S. Allen,.and when Garrett promised to be good, the com- mission relented and gave him his li- cense: "aUv.W. 6 5 Cools the stomach, washes out the bowels, drives: out’, impurities, helps the liver. —: it's - Hollister's, Rocky Mountain Tea, -Take.it once-a-week during hot’ «weather . and see how happy and. contented you'll be. 35c. Tea. or . Tablets. ~ Breslow’s. “Bear” In Mind CERVA World's Best Beverod ‘A pure,.non-intoxicating drink. Banishes thirst. Helps digestion. Has the refreshing taste of hops. Bearin mind CRVA and ask for it rs ‘ocers’, at druggists’, etc. in tacts 6 at ot places where Pore Forty United Profit Coupons (2 coupons each de- nomination 20) are packed An every ¢ case. ingeable for valuable premiums. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS MISSOURI ‘VALLEY GROCERY CO. Distributors | UNITED MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA. . f the local coup- pany. The ladies are invited to Sat- * an ‘