The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 4

ya Su ee kh RL ee gh aU FOUR BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Eatered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN, - - - - - «= Séditor Foreign Representatives tinue in crime—going counter to the ways of or- ganized society. There seems to be a destiny to this end. There are many men serving time for crimes for which they were convicted, but these same men EVEN INVESTIGATIONS ARE HIGH -. GANS 20 PUNE G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, rr committed many crimes for which they were ‘ i wena Bldg. ee are ee tle. never even apprehended, so that on the law of : Crull Eats What He Wants And P. BURNS AND SMITH averages organized society had its way against ; NEWYORK, - - 1 - Fifth-Ave, Bldg. Sleeps Like a Log Since Taking MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use lication of all news credited to it or not otherwise this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........secscscveee $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismerck ) socvccces T20 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, (Established 1878) i> ET THE GYPSY IN A NEW ROLE For 1000 years or more the gypsy has wan- dered over the face of the earth in horse-drawn wagon. He has tented outside the town, traded in horses and robbed and told fortunes. He and the female of the specie have added color to the landscape by their swarthy skin and their colorful raiment. Romance has pictured them as few tribes have been pictured. The world has changed but the gypsy has remained gypsy. But no longer. The man and woman of Romany Rye have fall- en from their age-crowned estate. The auto has done it. Patrolman Luke Connell lined 19 gypsies up before Squire Lewis at Bryn Mawr, Pa., the other day on a charge of speeding. He said they came kiting down the Lancaster Pike at 35 miles an hour in their high-powered cars. The squire couldn’t believe it and had to go out and see the autos before he was convinced. There was not a horse or a dog with the outfit. Never had Bryn Mawr seen such a gypsy party. “Hurry it up, we want to be on our way,” said the queen of the tribe whose garments were a riot for them. A GOOD START, MITCH! That’s a good start, Mr. Attorney General Pal- mer—may we call you Mitch ?—that’s a good start at bringing down the cost of living. Certainly Portland cement is too high. And it’ll help some if this prosecution you’ve just start- ed lowers the price. We hope you'll jump right to the exorbitant prices that are being charged for dental supplies and nonsinkable canoes, also. And after a while we can depend on you to start after the profiteers in FOOD—can’t we, Mitch, old boy? You can buy Amercian goods in France cheaper than you can buy them here at home, according to Senator Myers. The Crusaders didn’t find that state of affairs. Military authorities have demanded the release of one of our privates captured by Mexicans. Was the demand couched in the same language used in demanding that salute a while back? Carranza has just executed fifteen conspira- tors who tried to start a mutiny. Old Whiskers has his faults, but he can teach us efficiency in the business of discouraging folks who would like to overthrow the government. : anise st WITH THE EDITORS | THE INEFFICIENT IN EMBRYO Go along the streets of Kenmare and you can pick out the boys, who in the next decade, will be grumblers and growlers. You will see them sit- \ ; DOLLARS ) TAX LISTS WERE AS INEVITABLE 4500 YEARS AGO AS THEY ARE NOW, NICE LITTVKE/) INVESTIGATIO! FOR Four y J. MILLION 2 =a king of Ur. The inscription on the tablet reads: “For Sin-ga-shid, mighty hero, King of Erech, King of Amanu, in the temple of the Goddess of Ish- Tanlac. “My opinion of Tanlac is that it can’t be beat,” said F. H. Crull, a well known traveling salesman, living at 312 West 31st street, Indianapolis, Ind., while discussing the medicine, recently. Mr. Crull has lived in In- dianapolis for the fast twenty years. He has represented the Taggart Bak- ing Company on fhe road for twelve years and is one of the most popular “Knights of the Grip” traveling “In- diana. “I can testify to both the immedi- ate and lasting results that come from its use,” continued Mr. Crull, “A little case of stomach trouble. from which I had been suffering for two years, by. taking Tanlac, an do you know I haven’t suffered a particle from in- digestion to this good day. I had been having a world of trouble with my stomach and awful pains in my right side and was finally operated on for appendicitis. After the operation I still suffered with indigestion, I had no appetite and what little I did eat would sour, causing gas, bloating and intense pain. It looked like I would never get my strength back and I was nervous as a cat. Many a_ night while out on the road I could not close my eyes for sleep, This condi- tion kept up until I went down to one hundred and thirty pounds in weight and was almost a’ complete nervous wreck, hog “About this time I read a statement about Tanlac that described my case so well that I decided to try a bottle of the medicine. Well, the first ‘bottle helped me s\ much that I got another and it wasn't but a few weeks until I was free from all signs of stomach trouble and found that I had actually gained twenty pounds in weight, be- sides, going up from one hundred and thirty to one hundred and fifty pounds. I could go out and do a hard day’s work and _. sleep like a log at night, and it made no ifference wheth- er I was at a hotel. on a Pullman, or home, I could sleep soundly just the same. The medicine gave me wonder- ful strength and energy and such a big ; : tar which he built in the royal resi-| appetite that I could hardly get of color. ting idle on a dry goods box, swinging their feet - SHOW TABLETS AT STATE MUSEUM |]/‘erce of his kingdom.” The date of/enough to eat. Well, to make it In ten or twelve fi sei, tuis tablet isabout 2100 B. C. short, Tanlac fixed me up in fine The squire fined them $10 and added $5.20 for costs. is “What's the 20 cents for—coca cola?” inquired the queen. She paid the $15.20 and asked the court where there was a gasoline station. ORGANIZED SOCIETY Woe unto him that departs from the way of organized society. Nature elects that man shall make laws and adapt customs for the just conduct of life, and the and squirting tobacco juice. years from now they will be doing the same thing and declaring the world has been made all wrong. Never having made an effort to do anything for themselves they do not like those who have; hav- ing nothing themselves, they look upon every man who has gained property or high standing or high professional reputation thru unceasing toil and economy of time and means as having wronged them in some way, and’ as an. enemy to be de- nounced in season and out of season.—Kenmare Dr. Melvin R.. Gilmore, curator of the state; Historical. society, has just re- ‘turned from a trip and has brought tosthemuseum:#. number of very: in- teresting’ articles. One of these is a‘ brass door plate which was upon the door of, the private office of the Dr..M. R. Gilmore, Curator.of North Dakota Historical Society, Obtains ‘Interesting Relics of Ancient Babylonian ~» Civilization—Memoirs. of Old Pembina , er by tbaking in an oven, or, in some instances simply sun-baked. One of these documents is a long tax list found in the ruin of the an- cient city of Umma. It is dated at a time approximately 2350 B. C., that is, early in the rule of the Ur dynasty Another is found at Eabylon and is a record of contract of a business transaction. It is of sun-dried clay, and is dated the 23d day of the month of Ad of the 2d year of Emil- Marduk. This EmiliMarduk is the king mentioned as Evil-Merodach in the Second Book of Kings, 25: 27-30, and in the Book of Jeremiah 52:31. This King Evil-Merodach was the suc- cessor: and- probably the son of the great king Nebuchadnezzar of Baby- lon, who reigned from 562 to 560 B. C. This tablet. was written in 560 B.C. $ shape and I haven’t had the least bit of trouble with my stomach since I finished my first bottle, more than a year ago. I just got another bottle of Tanlac the other day and my wife and l-are both taking it. We had the ‘flu’ this past winter and neither of us had gotten over the effects of: it. But Tanlac is going to set us right, for I already see a great improvement, especially in our appetites. I am only: too glad to recommend Tanlac for it is one medicine that can be depended upon for results.” Tanlac ‘is sold in Bismarck by Joo ; ‘ igs ee a Lis a Breslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. ebaenie A postmaster ‘of Pembina. ‘Charles Cal-| of kings of. Babylonia. individual who goes counter to these brings about | News. aller was postmaster of Pembina trom| Another of these Lastramente 1s a|SLAVS TEAR DOWN _ | Barrette ana in wing by F. P. Ho: i fh 1862. to. 1882. ©. Cavalier house} receipt given for the delivery. o! fat (iit . his own efacement. i Fi : was. burned ‘to. the ground in 1915,/ sheep, .1:sheep, 1.ewe, 1 sucking ewe, MONUMENT BUILT = The process may at times be seeming slow, but DANGEROUS ADVICE and ithis“doorplate went through the! and 4 kids, dressed for. market and TO @) ‘AUSE OF W. AR ain ti 7 AEG a ‘5 it is at all times sure. The New Republic, which during the war had| fire and shows the ‘effects of it. It] delivered on the 6th day of the monti, of the rails. Just the ships, silent Here are two illustrations of defeat, but there to keep explaining that it was not pro-German, and was donated to the state - historical society. by’ Albert’ Di Cavalier, a son On the edge of ‘the tablet is noted the total number of animals. Sarajevo, Bosnia, uy 10.—(By and grim, beloved by all the English People #3 “Heir 4st line of defense. over a year ago I got rid of a bad . Pana 2 . . ‘ ‘ of Charles Cavalier. Another, found at Drehem, a sub-|Mail)—The Slavs have torn down the ons are like instances in all places and at all times. which since Russia blow uP has been compelicda Two other articles were donated|urb of Nippur where there was‘a re- beautiful monument of granite and DEADLOCK ON BETWEEN ~ An aged merchant was murdered and robbed | steadily to protest that it is not an ardent advocate], the society by Miss Lula Cavalier,| ceiving station for the temple of Bel, bronze which the Austrians erected| 7 ANDLORD AND TENANT ae fn daughter of Charles Cavalier. One is|is:a list of cattle and sheep delivered to the memories of Archduke Ferdin- y ? a in his home at Indianapolis. His wife got one look at the murderer robber as he was leaving the house. Her rather vague description was the only clue. Yet by a seeming trivial action upon the crimi- nal’s part, and beyond the human powers to dis- cern, he was caught, tried, convicted and executed. The murderer left the night of the crime for of Bolshevism, has seized eagerly upon the Plumb plan of syndicalistic operation of the railroads. Naturally! That is its right. The Plumb plan is entitled to as serious and friendly consideration on its merits as it would if it had come from a bunch of railroad stockholders instead of from a bunch of railroad workers. It is not criminal, though we be- 2 specimen of porcupine quill em- brofdery on birch bark done by the Chippewa. The other is a beautiful piece of porcupine ‘quill embroidery done ‘by the Chipeweyan, a tribe in the far north, west of Hudson bay. This. piece is unique in ‘the museum of North Dakota, being the only piece of the rare and especially beau- tiful work of the Chipeweyan which we have. to a shepherd for herding. This in- strument is also dater about 2350 B.C. Another found at Drehem is a re- ceipt for 1 lamb dressed for market. and delivered on the 19th day of the month, about 2350 B C. Another found, at the ruin of the ancient city of Umma ‘is a list of) produce supplied to the temple. ' This tablet contains numerous black specks whith were caused bv the presence and and his wife, Sophia, Duchess of Hohenberg, which stoci: at a corner of the bridge here where their assas- sination by. Prinzip furnished the spark that set off the world war. It | bore a bronze plague showing the fig- ures of both Ferdinand and Sophia. Now that Bosnila—Herzegovina has passed from the rule of Austria and ‘become a part of the Kinkdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the parts Paris, July 28—(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—The struggle between Parisian landlords who seex to double or treble the income from their properties, and tenants, who are unable to find vacant apartments at. any reasonable price, has reached a deadlock. House owners refuse to extend leases or to advertise for rent apart- - i 4 3 antes : ‘ Babylonian ‘Documents in the clay of a certain substance in.of the monument have been storea|™ents that have been vacated. Ten- f 4 Chicago with his common law wife, lieve it to be mistaken, to support it. Another museum acquisition:which|the soil of that reeinn of Babylonia. in the Museum of Sarajevo. When| ats, unable to find new quarters, re- He read of his crime next morning in the local But in its usual left-handed manner the New| he obtained on this trip is a collec-| It is dated on edge about 2350 B. C. | the curator has time they will be ee efor moyen ai hal behest ots ithe i i i i i tion:.of. documents from the empire Rare Votive Tablet assembled for the edification of the 4 - q papers and told his wife that they must keep Republic proceeds to give the railroad workers OP abylonia “made neer forty thres| ‘There is a rare votive tablet found students of history and to satisfy the|ed to entertain applications for writs } away from hotels and get a room in a private|desperately evil advice. Protesting that the use| centuries ago. ‘Those documents are|at the place which is mentioned in. curiosity of sight-seers. . of expulsion, there not being enough A h ‘ of the strike to enforce the adoption of the Plumb| written in the cunéiform writing on|the Book of Genesis, 10:10 as Erech.! Sarajevo seems almost to have for-|Process servers to handle those al- wee * . A s °, . FEE ‘clay. tablets... The. Ampression was|This tablet was made by a priest o: gotten the bomb-throwing and is well|Teady issued. i They turned to the liner advertisements in the|plan would be an evil thing, it repeatedly insinu-| made with. ron writing in-]the temple of Ishtar and sold: to » on its way toward making “business Were een notleee. ie tnd of : 3 i i ti ent “upon thes visiting pilgrim who presented it to as usual.” As a demobilized soldier A es fOr newspaper. ates the suggestion to the railroad men that that) strum vast urtorwagtl the. temple’ as an offering for the said,“We're all sick of the war busi-|'2@ second quarter this vear. Such | Out of the hundreds of rooms offered for rent|is the only way they will ever get it. ‘ “ f ness!” But the mixed population and| Notices were, received:‘by all the ten- * F an i i A 2a the undertone of sympathy for Aus-|2ts of some apartment houses, show- ' in all parts of a city of more than tw9 million] For instance, it starts out this way: “No meas- tria lead one to wonder whatsinay|1é how. generally. ‘landlords have » k aaa population the particular one of their selection|ure like the Plumb plan which involves the whole 2 happen in the generation after that of aente ‘ee ueroas han ane extant ' proved the murderer’s undoing. nation should be enacted under the threat of direct woud: Like VERY MUCH vo rel Passage bythe chamber of deputies | It happened to be the home of a member of|action, and even convinced believers in the plan See BVERETY TRUE GET a BRITISH PARLIAMENT IS ob onl extending tor two) years all , the Chicago detective force. would have to resist if democratic methods were badder ie ticee LEARNING TO PLAY AGAIN| ing of the war. Leases made prior After a few weeks the murderer’s wife grew| violated in the attempt to achieve it.” uss eer ar aireaty erote. protected by friendly with the landlady, the detective’s wife—| | Then the New Republic goes on—as it used to jondon a ole ah = Acarrcumanaence HIGH CO: Heke ss f pf ‘ : Spee ; merely mentioning that her husband had gotten |insinuate pro-Germanism while protesting that it mane aremnied Freee) aerated ST.OF COAL MAY wt BA, into trouble in Indianapolis. The detective sent a description of the roomer in his house to Indianapolis and upon which he was arrested and afterwards identified by the wife of the murdered man. After the murderer’s execution his wife in a confession brought all the facts including the in- cident of their selecting a room. About a year ago a young man was arrested in Detroit for stealing a watch of small value from a doctor whom he had consulted. No proof save the fact that the watch was on the doctor’s desk when the young man called and it was gone after he left. The police judge, as a matter of bluff, told the suspect that he was going to give him a fine of $200 and a sentence of 30 days in the workhouse, was not pro-German, and as it insinuates Bolshev- ism while gravely explaining that it is not Bolshe- vik—to hint that “direct action” is the only meas- ure that will work. It says that the opponents of. the Plumb plan will “use a direct action of their own fully as undemocratic and vastly more dan- gerous than any threat to strike;” that they will use their control of publicity “to make an honest democratic appeal impossible;” and that “against this there is no remedy but resistance, no insur- ance except a clear understanding that if the plan is not discussed on its merits, if the appeal to the majority is blocked, if the average man is bam- boozled with propaganda, then the reserve power of the union comes into action.” Its, conclusion is that if the right of an equal opportunity to be heard is withheld—it had already predicted that it WILL be withheld—“the threat of the strike may but that he would remit the fine if the suspect would tell the whereabouts of the watch. The prisoner turned over a pawn ticket that he supposed was for the doctor’s watch. But it proved to be for a diamond pin that associated the prisoner with one of the boldest holdups in the history of Detroit. HAVE to be invoked.” The same covert incitation to direct action, the weapon of Bolshevism, appears in other articles in the same issue. Now the fact is that even if the Plumb plan is the right plan, it cannot and should not be adopted as the result of any strike or threat to strike. A “NOW, RIGHT THERE, STRAP, |< WANT Nou T FIX A SECRET Pock THAT WILK HOLD ‘A FEW. PIVES, ASK MY WIFE To DO IT INSIDE THE BUCKLE NATURALLY I CANYT to the business of the empire, is again learning to play. Last week it occu- pied a stand along the Mall while the fighting men of the allies passed in review. This week it continued its peace celebration bv visiting the fleet anchored off the mouth of the Thames at Southend. And on both occasions it cast aside the dignity and hoary customs of its ancient legislative halis and enjoyed the novelty like a lot of schoolboys out for a frolic. (Monday the lords saw the ships—- @.‘ comparatively small and select party which left London late and came home early. Tuesday it was the turn of the commons who cheered the best known fighting ships. The Balmorel Castle which carriea the commoners and their wives first cireled the fleet, the “Lizzie” as the voyagers affectionately’ termed Ad- miral Peatty’s flagship the Queen ‘Elizabeth, being especially admired. Then the Warsv‘te which the Ger- mans said they had sunk at Jutland. the ‘Lion, the Tiger and a lot of other big ships came in for admiration, while the Conqueror, the Thundered and some of the smaller fighters were greeted as old friends. The Balmorel Castle then steamed down through the center of the fleet. On one side were the big ships; on the other the submarines, chasers and destroyers. Few sailors were in sight, but the crew of a cub~-rine were MEAN FEWER SMOKE BILLS London, July 14: al scarcity and the uncertainty ofthe supply for the coming winter are combining to turn the attention of engineers to. some sys- tem of smoke.cosumption ‘which, while saving fuel, will serve to cieanse ‘London’s murky atmosphere. To the Present no practical system that wilt come within the purse of the average householder has ‘beén devised, but ex- periments. (long..that, line are being carried out by a number of corpora- tions, er i 3) London uses soft. coal in preference to anthracite and within’ an hour af- ter six o'clock in the morning, when London servants arise; the air is filled with: long ‘spirals of smoke from couritless ‘chimneypots. The sky soon is entirely. obscured. . pile Bee Ee The largest airplane engine in the world, just tested in England, weighs less: than a ton and has 1000 horse- power. The speech of Gypsies contains words from the ancient Hindu and Sanskrit, older ‘thanany other sur- viving language. pe mae ek Detroit has just opened the first set- tlement, ‘house’ for negroes. He had pawn tickets, one for the watch and| government which consents to let its policies be in- joudly cheered tas: ner: (ok Danton Cc ASTO R | A x ” the other for the pin—he simply got them mixed. | fluenced by any such methods is doomed. If any went about some task set by their he He is now serving time. There are criminals that have not been caught. But it is only a question of time if they con- element in the population can work its will by pro- j ducing the paralysis and starvation of a general strike, then this is no longer America, but some- thing akin to Russia.—Duluth Herald. commander, A destroyer (@uddenly spouted smoke, gathered apeed like an automobile and tore out to sea. But that was all the commander showed of his fleet. There was no firing of salutes; no orderly manning For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears