The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 4

ass Matter. MA! - Foreign Representatives AYNE COMPANY, G. LOGAN P. Y i ‘DETROIT, CHICAGO Bldg, - : - alae PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK, ~~ if MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and also the local news in. ar Tights of publication of special dispatches herein are ae MEER UREAU OF CIRCULATION MBER AUDIT B SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year .....++.+ss000 sebecccces e$l.20 Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck) ......+++++- 7.20 Daily by mail Ree year (In state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...:+++-++++ 6.00 TE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. eae (Established 1878) oo <> THE FATAL THIRD Father’s not himself at all, at all, these days. He’s being initiated into the Grand Exalted Order of the Ancient and Honorable Sons of Adam and it’s proving harder than his struggle with the flu or his battle with his income tax payments, He’s had two degrees, which took like a hundred per cent vaccination, and now he’s due for the third. Poor dad, how he suffers! You see all his pals are Sons of Adam. They’ve been through all three degrees and they know what he’s got coming and, believe us; they’re going to see that he gets it good and plenty. Father knows he’s got it coming, too. That’s what troubles him so. That’s what makes him quake and shiver and shimmy when Bill Jones saunters by and gives him a pathetic once-over. That’s what, makes his face turn as pale as ay Broadway belle who’s forgotten to put ‘on, her make-up when Sam Brown gives him a sorrowful double-o in passing by. The third degree—that’s what’s got dad’s goat. The first two were bad enough, but oh boy, that third degree! Bill Jones says strong men have been known to pass out before it was half over and Sam Brown says dad wants to be sure his sick and accident and life and fire insurance is O. K. and his will properly countersigned before he takes achance and enters the sacred portals for the fatal third. It sure seems to be rough stuff father has let himself in'for. And why is he doing it? Why |siedy is he permitting aie f,to undergo this supr mental t re she paghaps riskin Bf and’ limb’ just t yes Sa fat ged member and'be in on all:thé’secret stuff of the Sons of Adam? ‘ Say, all-you: married men’can guess the reason quickly: enough...-It’s the hardest thing on earth to have a real secret from the wife, isn’t it? And you do want something mysterious to get her ex- cited about, don’t you? And you don’t dare tell her anything about the Sons of .Adam under the most fearfyl sort. of penalties, do-yeu?’ And eyen she is scared to question very closely about my secret order, isn’t.she? Well, THAT’S the answer? GOOD TIME AS ANY TO BUY Most of us have been waiting, since the news| came Nov. 11 of the cessation of the world mad- ness, for prices to drop; and they haven’t dropped. “We have been prying around a bit for our own satisfaction and we have discovered that there is every likelihood that prices will be higher before they are lower. We doubt, indeed, if prices generally will be lower in this generation. t And we don’t care whether you mean the price of a house, ofa watch, of # potkchop, or of a spring suit. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fll hadith pete ead Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Kresge Bldg. Fitth Ave. Bldg. laboring men is necessary. Hence the new labor party. One interesting feature about this organization of political parties is that there is no limit to its possibilities. The farmers have been told that the ordinary conditions of citizenship were not a suf- ficient basis on which to found their political ac- tion, and they must have a political party of their own. And, to save them trouble and thought Mr. Townley gave them such a party, all ready made. But not all persons are farmers. We have the “workers,” the “laborers,” the “wage earners,” who, we are assured, constitute a class by them- selves, with interests which can be protected only through the organization of these people into a political party. But this by no means completes the list. There are many people who are not, farm- ers, and who would not qualify as laborers under the ultra modern use of that term. There are a good many blacksmiths in the state, for instance, men who are either employers of labor or who are working for themselves. They are substantial citizens and worthy men. Why not have a blacksmiths’ party? Then there are the merchants, and the school teachers, and the bank- ers, and the doctors, and a number of others, all of whom seem to be entitled to representation thru the medium of political parties of their own, if that is to be the program. Naturally, if all these parties were created, some of them would be numerically small. But what of that? The party that cannot command a majority by itself might find itself in the very desirable position of holding the balance of power as between other groups, and could then demand appropriate terms for the delivery of its votes. By all means let the good work go on.—Grand Forks Herald. CMON SISTER. IVE GOT A BET JIMMY’S POST | nae A little New York boy from the East Side went to France early:in the war. During one of the battles he was hit by a shell and mortally wound- ed. It was evident, when he reached the hospital, : that he could live but a short time. : He was lying on his little white bed nearly gone TRY FEDER A when one of his “Pals” happened along. Stooping PL AN 70) RUN over the boy he whispered, “Jimmy, where, wére Manufacturers, World Over Are you hit ie a 7 Jimmy opened his eyes and answered, “I was Watthing Experiment With). 200 Great Interest “|” hit at,my. post.” With these words on his lips he iedjiappaténtly satisfied in the knowledge he had # itjatthis post.” : more glorious death: is there for an man than being “hit at his-post?” * The’ world has little time ‘for the man’ or]! woman who quits, who forsakes his or her post in time of danger or of peril. t Stick to your post, no difference what the odds. Perhaps, the very fact that you stick will cause the opposition to lose heart and quit the field. and union. labor leaders all over the United States are said to be watching with interest and sympathy the ex- 'periment in © indusfrial |. democracy which is now being conducted in five cities—Ft. Conn., Clevel The young fellow who delieves that putting up bal a front is the oe essential to success is prone to be an affront to the bo. i “il rey: EI ieee i @ plan, John “If ‘you ¢an’t get along. with your next-door err, started neighbor, you should ‘find it an easy matter to understand Europe’s age-old problem.: ~ ¥ ’ WITH THE EDITORS TEACHERS, $15.00—BARBERS, $30.00 Two advertisements appeared lately in a New York newspaper—one of them calling for a teacher of mathematics, history and psychology, at a sal-|: ary of $65.a month. The other oye called for a colored barber at $30 a week. — ! ; There is no particular reason why the barker the Constitution of the United States. The factory was administered by a, nate, a House of Representatives and a Cabinet corresponding to the Its success is said to have been im- mediate and. permanent. yersity, the National Council of De- fence.and the,National Association of Manufacturers are said to be a few of the bodies that are investigating the merits of the plan. “Silk iM er. B, Edmund vid, head of a silk manufacturing corporation in Pater- 2 J., who was_.instrumental, in. ing the system in his’ factor: ut, a year ago, expres We have about concluded that wh: and have the money to’ pay for, se just as we did before the war. : If you are going to build a house, or a chicken coop,; you will not save any money. by waiting; not if yOu weitjfor five years. \ portation, and cost of raw mate- need, pe oy Labor, ti rials establish’prices. : Labor is not going to tolerate any cut in wages, of consequence. And labor, the world over, is ina position to- day to get justice. £-' The cost of raw material, of foodstuffs, or fuel, and minerals will not be materially lessened. The cost of transportation is more likely to increase than to be diminished. : Where is your scale of lower prices coming from? From nowhere, unless every trade indication is false. The wise ‘men are going ahead on the new basis, and doing business. ; The sooner we all quit hanging back, waiting for the impossible, the sooner will the trade vol- ume increase to the point where some slight de- crease‘in: business costs may be achieved; the steady flow of business is the only possible chance for even slightly lessened prices. ~ : ‘We must be clothed and fed and housed and amused ; to the extent of our needs and ability let us proceed as we did in the peaceful years. Hang- ing back on the halter and waiting for the green pastures to-march to our nose bags will never feed us. PARTIES AND PARTIES 45 North Dakota is to have a new party. This time it is a labor party.. Already. we have a farm- ers’ party, but the farmer, it appears, is not a uld not get $30 a week. .Milkyavagon drivers Bre getting $35, and they don’t need to know more about driving than any farm boy knows. A quick, light-fingered barber needs as much dexterity as a milk wagon driver, and deserves as,good a salary. But we are sorry for the teacher of mathe- matics and history. Sixty-five dollars each calen- dar month means $15’; Week. The barber’ who gets $30 for pruning whiskers may be glad he knows nothing about mathematics or history. In Washington a teacher has to work 25 years before qualifying for a wage of $1800 a year. In Chicago a teacher cannot get $1,000 a year before putting in 17 years in. the profession. In 23 states the teachers average less than $400 a year. — : And in Illinois a high school teacher who tried to. persuade one ef his pupils to ‘stay and finish his education was met with an irrefutable argu- ment. “I have a job in'a mine,” said‘the boy. “I am making more money without an education than you are'making with one.” We are told sometimes that teachers deserve no more than they get. If this is true, it does not improve the situation; it only makes it worse. If the type of education that young America is get- ting is worth more-than is-paid for it, so much the better for young America. We may rejoice that young America is receiving a high standard of educational opportunity. If, however, the edu- cation received is worthless, why not offer a price that: will buy an education worth having? At the present moment, the development of the rising generation marks America’s greatest crisis, Unrestricted immigration has made this country an ethnological freak show. ‘By offeging salaries which will attract teachers whose personality and attainments will be a really uplifting force we may guarantee to the American of the immediate fu- ture the perpetuation of the ideals and standards faction at ; ate hoped ultimately''t6 éstablish sitiilar work- ing conditions’ in four. other sof his mills in York, Reading, Scranton and Beavertown, Pa. The Paterson manu- facturer, however, safd’the new sys- tem should not be eonsidered a “pan- acea” or adaptable to all kinds and sizes of industrial gstablishments. “Its outstanding feature,” said Mr. David, “is the ungrudging recognition, on the part of. the employer, of the worker’s right to a volcé in the de- termination of matters which are of vital interest to him, which lends the additional dignity to. his position which self-government invariably car- Ties with it.” y s “Industrial democracy or, Constitu- tionalism in’ industry,” he said, “was first explained to the workers.. A broad ‘and -fundamental ‘set of: rules adopted which was to guide ‘manage- ment and workers. The four corner- stones, of this business edifice were justice, cooperation, eeannmy and en- ergy. Its capston caryice; This policy, a8 the supreme Iw of the es- failed -to_sug- troublesome questions arise.” eR Proof of Practicabiti In proof. of ‘the system’s ' practica- bility, Mr. David pointed: out that last. winter, when almost every other silk mill in Paterson was closed as the re- sult of a, strike, the David mill was not affected but maintained full pro- duction’ and was “kent* Hy Continuous operation as by memb: one con- tented ‘and. harmonious; familly. Pxplaining the operation...of ‘the plan, Mr. David said tho © et con- sists of the executive officers of the company chosen by directors of the corporation. It haw<the power of veto and may initiate:“legislation” as well as make'suggestions to the Sen- ate and House. i Neither the Senate C: “Iouse. are obligated to adopt the ,Cabinet’s, rec- ommendations and when they do they have the power to amend them. The Cabinet, therefore, instead of issuing orders, is merely a part of the demo- cratic control of the-whole plant. “The Senate,” explained Mr. David. sn laborer, and it has bef ‘eed that a party com- posed of. the real, ii #6) honest-to-goodness “is composed of the foremen and de- partment heads. It may initiate leg- islation, which, before going to the which are at present in danger. of, the discard.—McHewry Tribune, <. New York; June 10—Manufacturers | -|take’chances on: buyin aids and advisors of the President.’ Yale Um-' overflow point North Dafola dealers spt h a eggs are going to- take © 3. O | hay! is ‘the same slegehl "ig tial States’ Food, Admin! shat bn through the Bureau of. Chemistry, epartiient of Agriculture, Washington, D.:‘C.' A well known:Fargo firm: has been summoned to show cause why. they should not be prosecuted for shipping, such’ adulterated and .. misbranded: products from Farga to: Duluth, Minn, Dealers are warned,’ therefore, that they should take steps immediately |.» |to see that every egg purchased from whatever source ‘is candled-,and, all to’ and kept in a cool place a: ; et: ed at least once a week, better twicé h Arig Oe flip eggs that are not of good al j Eggs ‘should be gathered i 1a week and then shipped. as quickly as possible for storage where they may be properly protected. regulations have been issued as fol- lows: NOTICE TO ALL DEALERS IN EGGS Rulings concerning ‘handling of eggs as issued by the Food Commis- sioner: See On and after June 15, 1919, all deal- ers engaged in the business of buy- ing, selling or dealing ‘in eggs must :jcomply with the following regulations under penalty of prosecution: . No person, firm. or corporation in the state of North ‘Dakota shall buy, gate, Shelf’"““Heavy Blood’, Rings,” “Black Rots! Cabinet for approval, must be accept- ed by the House. “The House is elected by a secret vote all the workers in the mill, one representative for every twenty work- ers. The House meets weekly. on, company time. Much of the ‘legisla- tive work is done by comes ap: pointed by the presidents of the Sen- ‘ate and House. 5 “There is a Review Board to which a discharged worker may apepal his case, and a Board of Appeals giving each worker an opoprtunity for the redress of grievances, real or fancied, at the hands of a department head.” Every two weeks a “dividend” is} paid to each worker who has scored a certain number of points in effi- tiency, economy, punctuality and reg- ularity of work, HAWAIIAN se ‘VOLCANOIS . ACTIVE AGAIN Honolulu, T. H., May 16.—(By Mail)—Kilauea, the great active vol- cano on the island of Hawaii, has for weeks past been unusually active, the Java column in the central fire, pit having risem above the level of ‘the floor of the main crater, sending out streams of molten lava in alt‘direc- ytions. One stream ran more than three miles: in four days, forming a new lake of fire against’ the ‘northern wall of the main crater. All previous records for rise of the lava column and Iength and duration of overflow have been broken. » ° On June 5, 1916, forrowing an out- break of lava from the neighboring great semi-active volcano of Mauna- Loa, the lava column of Kilauea. fell to a depth of almost 1,000 feet below the rim of thé central fire pit. By the,end of that month the column had started to rise, and, except-for the usual short falls at solstice and equinox, has continued ‘to rise ever ‘since, the being reached on March 26, this year. Peale : It is -p&Obublé; *acéording® to’ Pro- fessor ‘SPhomas#! A? Sagar; Jr., in BAD EGGS MAY BE ALL RIGHT FOR POISON GAS BUT POOR FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION, SAY U. S. CHEMISTS Notice Served Upon Shippers. That Product Must, Be Pure and New: Fresh and Not Misbranded—Heayy Penalties for Violations ' gs 'P, dees.” ‘E iched,” Eggs,” Or , any, percent of the total ofeach transac- tion, -unless the same @re broken in | the shell and denatured to render them unfit for use. . The following de- naturants are approved for general use: | Carbolic Acid, Creosote, and Crude Oil: ‘ @ on ‘It, All’ dealers, which — includés jobbers, husksters, city and country merchants ‘or ‘prodiice dealers shall candle all eggs‘received by them and shall reject all unwholesome, eggs aS quoted, in Section I. Provided that }merchants purchasing eggs, for local trade from deatera need Bot candle “I such . eggs, “previously.” candied. and ,;syaranteed by” tae j aii Pent dealer, nso rs, ‘Husksterg, city and country merctatts jor- produce deal- ers shall after candling eggs, place on the top layer of each case of candled eggs, a certificate showing the date of candling and‘ by whom candied. The following form is ap- proved for such certificate: “This case candied (date), by (can- dler). Signed, (Firm, Corporation or indi- vidual).” Iv. All eggs placed in cold storage for a period exceeding thirty days must be candied packed in new dry cases provided with new fillers and gett’ or have in his-possession for | éggs known’ as “Yolk stuck to | flats. The containers must be plainly marked giving the date placed in col storage and when removed the of removal. % BF: LADD, ¢ j Food Commissigix Nort Kilauea, that, the present overflows will continue until the approach of the June solstice, when a subsidence is likely to occur. Upon the extent of. this movement, much depends, for should it be small, it is probable that late this summer Kilauea will stage & volcanic spectacle without parallel. ‘|: ‘Kilauea has certain fixed habits, but even Professor Jaggar, whose‘ years of observation, have made him intimately acquainted with the volcano’s moods, cannot exactly forecast the extent of the movements. To the ancient Hawaifans, Kilauea was the home of Pele, goddess of fire, and many of the natives still regard the volcano with superstitious awe. To Madame Pele these natives attri- bute the recent destrucion of a small portable wooden building, erected on he rim of the fire pit‘Tor the use of lentists connected with the observ- atory. : The sudden qutbreak of a lava flow made: thre removal of the build- ing necessary and it was shifted three times to escape the molten streams, finally being anchored with chains to the summit of a great lava dome above the fléors of the main crater. The workmen left the building there for the, night,“ feeling it was at last safe from Pele’s attacks. Leapiig flames at midnight dis- closed. to. astonished observers the fact that Pele. had attained her goal, for there was a sudden upheaval of lava from.under the dome upon which the building has been placed and a torrent’ of molten rock was hurled through. its roof, destroying the en- tire structure in less than three min- utes. There has been no further sign of activity at this particular point since the building disappeared; and visitors ‘now sit in safety upon the Slistening sufrace of the re-sealed lava dome, Many of the trails in the main cra- ter have been buried-deep by flowing lava and the eastern shelter house, a large stone building was quickly cov- ered by one. stream, now being 60 owltig “mass. WEDNESDAY; JUNE 11, 1919. "TRADE MARK ‘ (Seer je y 8 ‘Addled ., pn for), | 4 hiiman’ consamption,.in exceas.of. one | , feet beneath t charge: ufilthé fedeval’ébeervatory- at | flowiig he. surface of the still). The City of GOODRICH ) ‘Akron. Ohio 5 More Mileage 7 Proclamation Be it known to every automobile owner and driver — to Goodrich Dealers —that Goodrich ‘Safety Treads stand ready to O deliver 6,000 miles, and ,Silvertown Cords 8,000; under Proper wsageris to 4» DG That is, every! SAFETY TREAD. U- in use, and in a Goodrich Dealer's store, is underwrit-, ten to be adjusted 8.000 ‘miles; The new adjustment is based upon what | Goodrich knowsits tires will do, and ‘ Goodrich knows ‘ ‘ “from “miles and miles of road-test- ing that Goodrich , Tires are the best,, ’ therubber indus They are®'so' good: loret that Gpodrich’ in- FI a! Gg. id —_ creases’ its ‘adjust- ment mileage to show. its patrons they cannot afford not toshare in their, matchless service and security. . fo] | Praia Bi ADJUSTMENT. ° ‘Fabrics 6,000 miles