The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4. THF. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entere! at the Postoffice, Bismarck, arck, N. Dy as D., as Second Class Matter. a GEOKui! D. MANN - zi = > Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE; COMPANY, NF ZOKK, Fifth Ave Bldy., CHICAGO, , Marquette Boe; BOSTON, 3 Wivler St; DETROIT, Kresege Bldy.; MINNEAPOI 410 Lomber Mxchange. MEMBER OF SOCIATED P (RESS The A suciated Press i for jdolcation of all news credited in this paper and herrir fited to it or not otherwise also the local ews published MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU ( 8S BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE iN MDVANCE Datiy by carrier per year $7 Duiiy by malt pec year Dau muil per year Daily byt mail outside of North Dakota ...... : THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) _ ie (in Bismarck). (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 WE MUST NOT FAIL NOW This nation has launched its campaign for the Fifth and last loan known as the Victory Loan. Heretofore they were known as Liberty Loans, but since the last one, the American Boys—Sol- diers, Marines and Sailors combined under great leadership—have won their victory, and it was achieved because America does things on a big scale. The morale of the American troops was at its highest paint because there was united nship : at home, plédgipy their all if need be, for success. The enemy realized the spirit. that preva riled in America, the gigantic tasks that seemed but mere} triflings once America was aroused, and this ha much to do with ultimate victory, The America of Washington and of ‘asate was the same America, except thattidl was unified! as no other nation ever was. There was a blend- flower of al] ‘pations fAiyto an‘ Ameridgn ur. Ay inequafidletne itery of the work. And we helped to win that war. It took money and great resources but it saved lives. We in- curred great debts, but all the debts that America in curred can be wiped out, while a slowing up of the war program on the part of this nation would have spurred the enemy on to greater activity and the loss of additional lives. So in this Victory Loan campaign, we should feel a pride in subscribing, for it is our part of the great obligation to America and to the world. Those who could not go, should feel it a privilege to substribe now, thus performing in a t limited away, a service to Uncle Sam. <= It is no. time to quibble over how the money was spent. S@fifice it}to say that the great victory overshadows everything else. Mistakes? Yes, no doubt there were lots of them, but they fade into insignificance as compared with our achievements. America: Was never trained for war; we ‘did it “over night.” We defeated powers that had pre- pared for 40 years for this great world war, and we did it, ba an Pe e of reward other than that wane es a feel! own deep in the heart of every true American, that we did our duty. Shall we now be less loyal with our money than American Soldiers, Sailors and Marines were with their lives? That is the all important question. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS There are three essential elements to human accomplishment and achievement— First, VISION to see conditions. Second, INTELLIGENCE to analyze and inter- pret vision. Third, COURAGE to act. All of these elements. are important, but the OST IMPORTANT is coe % 14" te efemenit i ‘in ‘wile nap us are lackingy Ce ares Having vision and intelligence without courage is like a complete machine, perfect and ready to run in all.its parts, but inactive, for want of power, ; + 8 ® Most of us have vision enough, Most of us have intelligence enough. But if any "of us of any experience will look back upon our careers we will find.that most often our vision was right, our interpretation was right, that our failure to grasp opportunities for achieve- ment has been the fear of action. Vision and intelligence without the courage to act are of no avail. * * * In every field of endeavor we meet men of little vision, small intelligence and to a point of actual ignorance, yet they are men of large accom- plishments—they have succeeded ‘in doing exactly what they started out to do. We wonder at these instances—we compare them with men of more intelligence and education who have not succeeded. But it is no wonder at all. It simply means that these men have had large courage of action on small vision and low intelli-| gence. These men at who's success we wonder may have made many mistakes and endured lar: ge loss through their lack of vision and intelligence, but our wills, our actions—the intellect is not the power of action. The intellect, without courage, is the source of fear. With every condition nature gives us the power of vision to see it and the intelligence to interpret it—it is as natural as the law of self-preservation. Courage is also in conformity to this natural law, that there is'a place, a purpose, a reward for every honest constructive action. That there is a natural and instinctive guid- ance to reward for all acts and accomplighments for true service—a universal intelligence beyond human intelligence. Yes, there are three elements to achievement 0}-—-vision, intelligence and courage, but, the great- est of theseis courage, THE HEART OF AMERICA “I hope to really know America some day,” said a famous Englishman leaving this country after lectures, banquets, dinners, feeds, “I hope to see your country when I have no functions, conferences and newspaper interviews among the duties of the day.” ~ You, sir—the reader of this—may be riding in a street car now as you read this—is it not the truth? The farther you get away from the Amer- ican crowd the less you know about America. The place to find out who and what America “stands for is to stand in the crowd and listen instead of making speeches for the cygwd: to hear. : Marshal Petain is just sending word from Paris that he is going to make two trips to America and see it two ways. Once he will come nd eat big feeds and toss off speeches. And the second time he comes incog and can mix with the growd and hunt for the secrets of the heart of'{” America, -__ f“) a, HEALING THE-WORLD's| wdUNDS Re? . HELPING YOUR NEIGHBOR By the Rev. Charles Stelzle “Be a good neighbor.” if That’s the only way that the world’s problems will be solved. ‘ They aren’t going to be settled by legislation, or war, or through “scientific” methods. Charity organization societies are very neces- sary in our complex city life, but by far the best way that the C. O. S, works is through “good neighbors”—men and,.omen who become respon: sible for a family or.an individual. 5 “Be a_good neighbor.” Live i —and talk JE Get thers to ‘pe tigood neighbors.” And when you sticceed in getting enough peo- ple in your community and your town to assume the friendly care of somebody else—helping them to}find jobs, advising them when:they are in trouble, having a sincere interest in their children —we’ll all be a whole lot nearer the dawn of the millenium. \¥ 5 § “Ben good,neighbor.” 4) AYA | It doesn’t requi ‘any Ol ganization, or: com- mittee, or machinery—just béa “good, neighbor.” It doesn’t require much money, eithe er—mostly, it needs a heart and a love for humanity, and-some |i: common sense, “Be a good neighbor.” ‘ Before adopting this mandatory plan, better wait and see whether England makes hers stick ih Egypt. Lynn, Mass., is planning for a free street car service. Fine. We are making progress. The next stop is municipal free meals. (\ WITH THE EDPLORS } nn ag AN EXAMPLE “The best example of what the situation will tbe in North Dakota, should the newspaper law hecome effective, may be found in the effort of Goyernor Frazier to prevent any publicity being given Judge Christianson’s dissenting opinion in the decision’ in regard’ to the amendments. It will be remembered that in the pamphlet printed at the state’s expense, containing several of the new laws, the prevailing opinion of the supreme court was printed; also two opinions which concurred specially., But the. governor forbade the public| printer including the opinion of Chief Justice Christianson. Fortunately, while the governor could prevent it being published in the state pamphlet, there were enough independent papers in the state (papers of state wide circulation) that did publish it, to give it wide publicity. Now no one will deny that it is but fair that the people have a chance to read both sides. However, the inner circle of the League wants the newspaper bill to carry so that only their own side will be published. have heard of the Valley City daylight bank rob- bery. They would never have heard that Townley the dictator, told Senator Mees to “go home and lie; He like a namned horsethief.” They would never have known that it cost the state seven dol- lars for two meals for a Nonpartisan officer. We their courage of action has given them a power jneed opposition papers. Every state needs them. over their deficient elements and for achievement|The nation recognized this more than a. hundred —they have succeeded in spite of their losses and! ears ago. mistakes, * * * Our strength is at all times in proportion to our courage. ©>r vision is only a reflection to our minds— te ovr intellectgurs: The question would never have been raised in the United States if the Townleyites had not come into power in North Dakota. All the! camouflage that the League papers and speakers can make use of will not hide the far-reaching and Complaints, deleterious effects of this un-American measure, | maine No true American, if he studies the meaggre, will Our initelledtla only the guide, the governor.of | Vote for it—QPhe Independent, men: If we had only had Townley papers in E the state the people of North Dakota would never begin WEI ‘AY, MAY 7, L919. | Prison Record Doesn’t Unfit Man for Legislative Service Unless Associates So Assert (Continued from Puge One) two men and advise me whether they were eligible to sit in the legislature and whether their votes ‘can ve count- ed; also whether the industrial com: mission act and the Bank of North Da- the fact that the votes of both of these were: nec@ssary::to carry = the reniergency ? 2: An early reply is desired. | “C,H. MITCHELE, r “City Treasurer.” Mr. Langer’s Reply. In his reply, dated May t, Attorney! General Langer says: “In reply to your inquiry of t thira inst, tor an opinion;as to wheta- er the act of the last geiteral assembly creating the Bank of North Dakota and the act creating the industrial conunission are now in force, will say: “fam firmly convinced after inves- fecnne the question that both of the acts mentioned are now in force. f am} ‘Titfly aware that Sec. 88 of the cansti- ‘tution of the state of North DitRota provides in substance that no p@ggon! who has been convicted of an im my ous, crime suall pe eligible to the, :. 47 of the that each hou of the legislative assembly shall be the judge of the-election, return and qualifications of its own members. ‘T: various provisions of the constitution with reference to any subject: matter must be construed together, and Tam of the opinion, trom the decisions of the courts which have examined, that the “House of representatives is the exclusive judge of the eligib: its members, ity of the members not be reviewed bythe courts. In oth- er words, the question of the qualifie: tions and eligibility of a member. ot the house of representatiyes is a, litical rather than a judicial quest! In No contest of the right’ of either, of the members of ‘the house of repre sentatives . mentioned in your letter was ever instituted in any court or in the house ‘of representatives. The house of representativés permitted these two members to occupy seats in the house and to participate in the de- liberations. and to.vdte upon the ques: j tions before the house. Their right) to vote was never at any time ¢ lenged; and in my opinion coald be challenged only by.a direct action to test their eligibility. by a direct pro- ceeding, either by impeachment in the house of representatives or by pro- ceedings in court, and@! do not ‘be- lieve ‘the court would have jurisdiction to determine the eligibility of qualitica- tions of these members. e“The decisions of the courts are prawtically unanimous. to the effect that a person who is occupying an of: fice and discharging the duties thereof PIMPLY? WELL DONT BEL Noti People| es Drive Them Of, ood, with Dr. Sowarde: = Olive Tablets, ¢ Ge suce! Dramlpacens siicied wa Sa lier et Gas Se Ta kota act:are now in force, in view of| rj Hardt since the close of the session "| the league and, he is no wso. engaged, einer aoa gt agers Edwards’ Olive Tablets, i skin should 'firfewell. is ajdefacto officer and that the acts of such officers are valid and’ bind- ing until he has heen removed from office. Therefore, in my mind, the; votes of the two members mentioned upon thé emergency clause of the en- ;actment mentioned were valid and le- |gal votes and were properly counted in determining the enactment. “For the foregoing reasons, I again; express thé opinion that the emerg- ency clause of the laws mentioned in} your letter was | cessary:vote to make said laws immed- iately operative upon being Approved by and signed by the governo: —WIL LIAM LANGER, Attorney General.” rH _ ,.Created?Séandal, ° 1¢ as Rep, Cadell,,6f sibue’ county |g who created a scandal during, the last session by charging in league’ caucus agent of big business who offefed him $2,000 if he would vote against-the league program measures. The story! was printed under big ¥ league organs, and min Ni of” nes house’ demaride a | de ne the ’m 2: ‘adell, in a-dra fea the floor of the ho jthat he was the} repre: | proached’ but declared th -Hottered thle bribe was a. f end Of is admitted ative ap is name,.A several hours’ inquisition ; i behind closed doors resulted in final lly dropping the matter, | “Herman Harat of Logan county was v leader of: the delegation from the | south central portion of the state. Eoth he and Cadell were solid leaguers, and the facts regarding their prison. rec- ords were generally Known by their associate :members in the hou | has been employed as an organizer for i in Morton county, i Had either Hardt of Cadell been ex-| pelle’ from the house, the league could not have carried the emergency rcluause which gave its most import- ant program legislation immediate ef- fect. As it was, the count of noses was 80 close that the league found it necessary to unseat ..Peter Weber of Sargent county,.an independent, and seat in his place FrankyRiba, a Non-| partisan, on the pretext that the polls health a flu epi- demic wa BIG cOMRDV AUDITORIUM TONIGHT One of the hest pictures in which | |Constance. Talmadee has ever heen seen is her latest Select Picture, “Mrs. |Leffingwell’s Boots.” which will be | jseen at the auditorium tonight and to- | moryew nisht and in which she is pre- | sented by Lewis J. Selznick, “Mrs. Leffingwell’s Boots” is aj; story of a young woman who loves j pretty clothes. and much against her! :|husband’s wishes she buys a pair of | expensive embroidered slipvers to} wear to a fashionable dance. Unknown | to both, a replica of the pair is in! existence. and were purchased by! Walter Huntley to give to his fiancee, ! Mabel Brown. Mabel becomes angry | at Huntley, however. and breaks off; the engagement. so Huntley gives the slivpers to his maid. { During the evening of the. dance | | Huntlev is very attentive to Mrs. Lef- | Her husband is furious and | soes for a walk in the garden, but as | he passes the window of Huntley’s | room he looks ‘up and sees someone | {removing a pair of slippers, but in reality is is the maid trying on the, slippers that Huntley gave her. Leffingwell immediately demands | an explanation, which runs over aj period of several weeks, involving sev- | eral other persons, The-tWo.pairs of | ;Slippers keep making their appearance lat very inopportune moments. “Hunt- maid has gone away and is| rkine in another place, and it is! not until the maid is Iecated that the mystery of the two pa of slippers | is solved. | | Don’t foreet to attend the! Dancing Carns lat the Armory the |Fridav nicht, Mev 9. Bring your best cirl ard present your invi-, tation at door. Come early. 5—7-8-9 thorities because s then i evalent: adopted by the ne- ite basing. that he had been approached by an|% in*Forman were closed while the bal: +Precipitation . lots were counted under orders of the (Highest wind yelos ty 3 AT 12 | Make Your Own Complection Treatment beautiful. complexion you would 1 one which will m tive, just try this 1 Go to any store and) get ten cents worth of ordinary neal and from any. dee hottle of in every hold the fonish you, iment soon to “Tow to Make ment at Joi this. recipe. Complexio It gives full details|, for f PEOPLE'S FORUM | susie Re Me KCI —o CREDIT WHERE DUE. Bismarck N. D. Sismarck Daily Tribune: 's| Dear Sir: I see byeyour paper tonight that yG@ give all th€ credit your. Fire,D2-|; partment witch has not done nothing to the Fire at, Mr. Tully, 1 wish to vy dat you would: give ys’ Soo ‘Round ise Bmployes the Crédit of putting out the Fire. | There was nothing iMoved out of the House except one ‘Trunk. 1 myself and -W, Welch and Mike Wusgerber and Fred Batts Put out the Fire with our own Fire Hose from the Soo Line They just came and went back dat was all they done. Kindly tell the truth once, And as far as moving things out there was nothing moved out. only one fire hose moved his cook stove. So .| please Change your Paper so it will Come out right. Yours Truly, PETER PLAZER, Soo Round House Blacksmith. ‘ Weather Report’ peace Se cancer taroatel EB 2. For_twenty- four. hours “engi at. noon May 7 4 Temperature, at 7 a.m. . Temperature*at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . - tonight warmer Thursday and in west portion tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo . 34 Williston 32 Grand Forks 35 St. Paul .. 38 Winnipeg . 32 Helena .. Chicago . ..50 | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SOUSA’S BAND WILL OPEN CHAUTAUQUA SEASON Two of the northwestern dates of Sousa’s band arranged by Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo are Valley City and Minot. The band-plays at Valley City on June 27, opening the chautauqua esason there and the following at Mi- not, where they will’ give a matince }and evening performance. RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Oil A safe and farmlegs preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumba Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetr quickly, drives out soreness, limbers up stiff aching joints and | muscles. You will find almost daily see it in cases of sudden mishaps or cidents such as sprains, bruises, ¢ burns, bites and stings. Just r liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents, Tf not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever yvonstipated or have sick “headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed. sfechurch, | did me a bit of good. av 02 N think there was + [BISHOP TYLER ADDRESSES MEN OF ST. GEORGE'S nd, (he quicken- slivities and the \ i |} Solidarity of maul ting of the church lyeneral part prayed tne world war, were ‘hy Bishop ‘Tyler of Fargo. monthly dinner of tue St. church at the parisn house Mond ening. ‘The ladies of St. George's guild) whose fame 1s Iserving exe eat diners ss Monday evening “and won trom the forty or fitty asts embled. he church,’ sald Bishop tyler, peen subjected to a torrent of riticisua by botle Jaity and clergy. Never betore the history of the shurch has there been such censure. £ recall being in a small town in North Dakota soon after war was declared we went in, 1 was there jto raise money on a church property fund in con » with one of the leading citizens was told: 1 am not going to support the It has failed in this {and before church any more. great © ., It has been impotent before a great rope, the likes of which the ages have never wile nessed.” “1 told him how the situation had been revealed to me. How that it was not the failure of the church of the living God, but because Christianity had not been uied generally. I point- ed out that we were not governed in city, state or nation by a Christian Abie But when the war broke out a cry went up, the church is a failure, No one said science is a failure, educa- tion has failed oy that man in his rela- tions with man had failed. No, the entire burden was placed upon the It was unjust criticism for men who had the destinies of the world in their hands largely weld j themselves apart from the church and allowed the’chureh (@ become isoiated from these great ‘currents of thought and action. / “However, when the nation was plunged into war, the church was the ‘first to be asked to help. It was the solace of the church that helped mau- kind thrqugh the great war. It braved men and women to give up their sons. “In all war activities the agencies and instruments used by the church lof the living God were largely adopt- ed by the government to inflame the id to spur them and to sustain the fires of patrioti: Bishop Tyler then spoke feelingly of the league of nations. He declared the greatest result of the war was to bring the peoples of the earth out of :| their isolation and weld them into one :| universal: brotherhood. “Capt. Jones, ‘presided.’ Th proving © a church work. "FEEL JUST UKE _ SHOUTING Ff JO “Mrs. Biggs Had No Idea Any Medi- cine On Earth Could Help Her As Tanlac Did. president of the cluh, @ monthly dinnérs are valuable < factor/in the “When [think about how much Tan- lac did for me, | feel just like shout- ing for joy,” s i Smithfield, lin I had stomach trou “and [I couldn’ without being terwards. 1 and my’ head band was tied around ft and often I would get as yellow as a pumpkin, L was nervous, too, and so restless and fidgety that often | couldn't go to bed and go to sleep but would have nerv- ous rigors and m: a night | have laid awake hoping for morning — to ¢ sometimes [ -couldn:t—lie-in would just ha 1 ead the re ‘ally got so weak walked a block hundred dolla bad all the den to me. J ments and me bilious spells like an iron idp’t have seen paid a df felt so was a bur- a of treat- of them hegan to at all. “When | he: Hy much good :¢ Was LOO Weak tH 20 self, and had to « didn't believe ir icine to do wha: done for ine first bottle come hack than I ha ordered some ing it accordin vote my- daughter, [ medi- already ed the began to, leep better GF course 1 on tak- and now 1 feel as strong poe i did thirty years Sennng: more bilious spe are gone and iny When m appetite about cause it all agre of nervousneny when J go to 1 as sOOn 4% IY he low. TF don't ha ter to the stor Can KO mynell x 1 walked down is 1 welghed white found | had My daughter saved my Life 4 without 4 eine in iny b Tanlac j Breslow, r again. ve a good to worry ¥ inach be- All nigns I hime on nik Tanlac ever jutend to he 2 wen geal THE HURLEYS TRAPS 404) VIANO Up-lothe Minwio Wnsie 10 Main % rote 1A0-K Tribune Block Riemarek, N, D, Phone 742, y '