The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 4

er sees sce * = a SR CET i TUESDAY, SEPT: 30, 1519. THE B 6M ARCK TRIBUNE Ma‘ . LJ LJ a a a - ta PAY: ‘ omcaco™: “OSAN F Ne CORT AMT) eTRORT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bids. SMITH NEW YORK, Se et Gas Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thd use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ited im this paper and also the local mews published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatehes herein are reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bism Daily by mail, per year (In state outs: Daily by mail outside of North Dakota.... se JHE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1878) iio SMOKE A smoky city is wasteful, and in two ways. It costs the merchants thousands of dollars in damage to their stocks of goods. It costs the merchants of white goods, both cloth and paper, thousands of dollars in loss of their materials. And smoke itself is an indication of a waste of fuel. When we see smoke pouring out of a stack i means that so much fuel is going out into the air in the form of gas, and from which no economic benefit has been derived. All this to say nothing of extra laundry and cleaning bills to the household and the individual. Some years ago a large lithographing and playing card manufacturing concern of Cincin- nati made the statement that they had saved $50,000 annually since moving their plant to the suburbs—paper stock that had formerly been ren- dered useless by coal smoke. Pittsburg used to be the Smoky City. It is called that yet. But today Pittsburg is more free from smoke than Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo or nearly any soft coal burning city. And all this with three steel mills practically in the downtown district. All this change in the city of Pittsburg was brought about by the smoke inspector and in a unique way. It was accomplished without one single arrest on the part of an offender. He appealed to the producers of smoke as a fuel saving measure—as a money saving measure. He demonstrated to them that smoke was the result of too heavy and infrequent stoking. That the fire, the heat, was deadened by too heavy a bed of fuel on top of the live coals—that the fuel was cooked, thus releasing the heat pro- ducing gas unignited, which passed out of the stack in the form of smoke. The smoke inspector of Pittsburg and his staff showed firemen how to fire. They demonstrated to the owners of smoke offending places the economy of two firemen where one was overtaxed. They urged the installation of automatic stokers in the larger institutions. N This Pittsburg smoke inspector did not say one word about smoke nuisance, but appealed en- tirely to the sense of economy—profit. And all this seems to indicate that people can be made to be good a good deal more easily and} quickly by appealing to their selfishness than to their fear of punishment. And every act of wrongdoing, every offense} against public good order, there is bad economy | somewhere. And the offender himself will often correct the evil if the‘economy can be shown to him. Reform is often a question of salesmanship rather than punishment. HARMONY The members of a human society, a commun- ity, are like unto the players in an orchestra. The moving picture theater orchestra or any orchestra, or any community, large or small—the principle being the same. Some players have different parts, others have duplicate parts to add to the volume of sound, but the results, as a whole, are absolutely dependent upon the perfection of the individual effort, each in his part. He must play his part in tune and time; for _ each is a part of the whole, and the character of his performance determines the character of the organization. And likewise in human society: The character and effort of each individual of the community de- termines the character of the community and its harmonious workings as a society. One player, by himself, unaccompanied, isn’t much either in interest or volume of sound, but each in his proper relation to the other produces both harmony and volume and the efforts of each are all important in the general result. _ So it is also in the working of a human society: There are those whose functions and efforts may be unnoticed, yet take them away and the per- formance of all others are rendered useless, and , unprofitable. And the worth of real leadership is nowhere better-illustrated than-in the orchestra. ; ~~ The orchestra may be so large and the parts so many as not to permit the director himself to bea player—just as in the case of executives in the working organizations of society—they may be of more value as directors of ,work than as actual workers. But whether he is an actual player or not, the orchestral director’s function is one of keeping the individual players in time and tune, by criticism and suggestion, that each may play his part in harmony with his fellow players and for results as a whole organization. The orchestral director who assumes the des- potic attitude towards his men—one of a driver rather than a leader of his men, is a paradox in that he is trying to produce harmony by instilling discord into their hearts. Driving men is an attempt to overcome un- willingness with fear rather than the encourage- ment by leadership the will to do within men. It is true that an orchestra can select its mem- bers, while society, a community, must be taken as it is. Yet an orchestra is never perfect—there is always room for improvement. Society is not perfect, but there will be much improvement when we as individuals see that the possibility for improvement is within ourselves. That reform, like charity, begins at home. That society, a community, is as good as. we individuals who comprise it want it, as we will it to be. Each of us is playing a part and the whole will be better as we play our individual parts better. ee el a D | WITH THE EDITORS | een ee ntact ANOTHER MINNESOTA SOCIALIST IMPORTED It is quite evident that North Dakota does not have sufficient dyed in the wool socialists to fill the various positions and therefore when Townley needs a real socialist, he scours the country over and brings them to the state. Recently he found a socialist by the name of W. A. Anderson down in Minneapolis, and he found a place for him. He has been appointed secretary of the North Dakota industrial commission. In addition to his duties as secretary to the commission he will also act as thus, one by one, the leading socialists of the coun- try are finding a haven in North Dakota, and a fat salary attached. To the reasonable man, don’t it begin to plainly show how Townley and his fol- lowers are establishing a socialist mecca in our state-—Devils Lake World. MAN TO MAN IN INDUSTRY John Leitch, in a recent book, “Man to Man,” says that we are approaching a closer human re- lationship in industry. Sometimes this functions through shop committees, sometimes through in- dustrial councils and again through a representa- tive body with a house and senate, like congress. The virtue of such devices is that they help to restore the man-to-man relationship in industry. Laborers have spelled labor with a big L and em- ployers have spelled capital with a big C, and the two have been made into vast impersonal abstrac- tions. Industry, after all, is a matter of human relationship, and when men gather about a small table, they not only become better acquainted with! each other, but they see each other’s needs and problems. ! Where these experiments in industrial organi- zation have been tried, they have worked well. Through them productivity has been increased from thirty to three hundred per cent, bigger pay has resulted for labor and more profit for capital. | The present strike method of settling disputes | gets us nowhere. Besides leaving bitterness in its} trail a strike is likely to be a battle between two theoretical abstractions. Besides, the strike is ex- ceedingly wasteful and expensive for the public, at a time when production needs to be speeded up and resources of time and men conserved. Industrial conferences or councils are needed at this time. They enable the men engaged in‘a common industry to meet together and to discus their mutual problems. The face-to-face relation- ship is the natural way of meeting. Such man-to- the attorney for the Bank of North Dakota. And|! THE SENATE DUNCE pete tenet tone tet ant tnt et RAINBOW-HUED ROMANCE BLIGHTED The Pas, Man., Sept. 30.—W. Yeun, a local Chinaman, | lifted his voice today in mournful song. “I ymiall-a-ways chasee rainblows,” sang he... . And his notes were as desolate as those of the moor-fowl upon his native heath. ‘ ForYeun had just watched Romance paddling up Salt Creek in. a. canoe. : | Recently Yeun convinced Matilda Greenleaf, an Indian girl, that she was the rosy red apple of his almond -eye. And so they were married. Then Matilda’s friends started | trouble. é | “Heap bad medicine,” said they gloomily. . “Progeny prob’ly be bright orange color.” : The words of. the wise ones of the tribe were too much for Matilda; She’ took a*canoe and when last seen was headed for the forest recesses along the Mossy river. “T um:qll-a-ways chasee rainblows,” Yeun sings. RRR Raat FIUME IS ABLAZE ‘ernor and Mrs ier, who appear in * | the films, me rs of the arrange WITH PATRIOTISM iments and reception committee, gentle, men of the press and’ other notabies AND NEW GLORIES viewed the alma which are unusually {good. A feature of the pictures ar eptionally clear Wilson, who ‘has a ;most ra presence and.who reg- re whenever the’ movie ained upon: him, , (Continued From ‘Page One) food. Bread, which is not served in other parts of Italy, is on restaurant tables and is displayed in large quan- tities, although prices are high. ‘The city has an air of busin and, spite the pr ice of thousand diers, the ¢ us are performing { daily work as if that city were not attracting the attention of the whoie TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and all kinds of it on track at prices that are reason- world. . |able. Order.a load—save hand- SHOWS WILSON FILMS ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We The Publicity Film Co. gave a have on track several cars of private showing at the Holmboe studio Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg last evening of the films taken of Pres- and Lump.—F.- H. Carpenter ident and Mrs, Wilson and their party during Wilson day in Bismarck. Gov. Lumber Co. Phone 115. ,lon 2100 years before Christ. AFTER EATING PLAY SAFE EVERETT TRUE _. lee It Is a Wise Precaution to Take a| Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour Risings, Heaviness, and the Lazy, Logy Feel- ing So: Apt to Follow. Sipe The range of food is so great, its preparation varies so widely, that few man fellowship will take some of the abstractions and bugaboos out of industry and introduce a human element which is the heart of every organi- zation and enterprise. Representation has worked so well in.the polit- ical field during the last century and a half that great hope is held out for the same system when applied to industry. Political representation has been gradually extended to include all groups of people and the time seems propitious to try it in industrial relations. However, before representation can be effec- tive in industry there must be abandonment of two mistaken conceptions at present resulting in the appeal to force as between employers and em- ployed. The first of these mistaken conceptions is that capital and labor are natural enemies, and the to their class. Both labor and capital are necessary to modern industry and it is futile to diseuss which is pri- mary or basic. Both are fundamental, and they must find a way to work together. ; To hold that unorganized laborers are traitors to their class is to deny the human element and the principle of freedom which are the basis of in- dustry and the corner stone of our government.— Minneapolis Journal, second is that unorganized laborers are traitors| “HA! “Now. Its Back to (Work and No Chance for Indigestion With These Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.” ‘ stomachs are strong enough to grapple Z Y ar { Denies Rumor of | {rumors that the controlling Mortgage loans were made in Baby- ; AYIS \$ Too MUCH UKE HOMS For ME GANGWAY TEACHER'S Got You ) MUMBE' Bo’ j \ , r! Ysa 4 Nae = is ov | Du Pont Control of Victor Company Asked for confirmation of: persistent: stock in! Victor Talking Machine Company was being transferred to Du Pont interset:, or that some scheme of consolidation ; with the Columbia Company. was being considered, Eldredge R. Johnson, pres- ident of the. Victor company, denied the rumor’ in most positive and em-| phatic language. He added that there | had-not been-.any... such negotiations | from either side, and expressed the! opinion. that. the rumots are. circulated | by interesed parties who have stock for sale, MANDAN FLYING ACE MAY .BE. DECORATED BY PRINCE OF WALES Mandan,. N. D., Sept. 29.—Capt. Charles L. Heater of Mandan, now engaged with the Minneapolis Steel & Iron Co. in the Mill City, is’ advised by L..S. Thallen, air commodore and, attache of the British department of, military aeronautics at Washington, ! that he has in his possession a dis-, €\ tinguished flying cross to which thé” Mandan man became entitled through gallantry in flying’ operations against’ the enemy, and for which his name was listed in the London Gazette of July 19, 1918. Commodore Thallen ; states he will either mail the cross to Captain Heater or will, if the latter ; prefers, retain it until the visit in' November to Washington of H. R. H.,' the Prince of Wales, upon which occa-; sion the latter would personally pre- sent the cross. “I may say,” writes the British aeronaut ‘that the prince has expressed himself as desirous of presenting these crosses” Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. _ BY CONDO HAS HAAA IY ar with. all conditions of restaurants, hotels, clubs, depots. and banquets. The safe plan is to be provided with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, that jou may eat rich and palatable food served or selected and’ not be troubled with gas, Sour risings or such forms of in- digestion, These tablets digest foot, they, assist the stomach secretions and for this reason people who, travel away from home and must eat as it is served may play safe by. taking one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each). meal. i You can get these tablets in any drug store anywhere in the United States or Canada,* which shows in what general fayor they are among! those who’ have learned how to enjoy: their meals, BACK BAD TODAY? Backache ig usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, uervous and tired. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills for weak kidneys —the remedy * recommended by your, friends and neighbors, Geo, G. Newman, Ninth ‘St. and Broadway, says; “I was subject to at- tacks of lumbago. My back was often so lame, stiff and, painful, I couldn't turn in bed. I had dizzy spells - and headaches, too. , ‘The kidney secretions were highly colored, contained a brick- dust-like sediment and were too fre- quent in passage, After using three pexes of Doan's Kidney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble had disappeared.” MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. Newman said; “I still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former endorsement, They did me such a lot of good that I sel- dom need them now.” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don’t simply ask for @ kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr, Newman had, Foster-Milburn Co , Mfers, Buffalo, N. ¥. ‘| MARKETS ees SOUTH ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK HOG, receipts 5,500; 50¢ lower, Range $14.50 to $16.25 “ Bulk $15.00 to $15.75 Pigs $10.00 to $14.25 CATTLE, receipts 5,800, Fat steers $6.50 to $16.00 Cows and heifers $6.25 tq $11.35 Calves $6.50 to, $19.50 Stoel ‘and feeders $5.50 to $12.50 SHE! receipts 8,500; steady. Lambs, $5.00 to $14.00 Wethers $5.50 to $9.50 Ewes $1.50 to $7.50 GUSSNER’S Sea aA ——SPECIALS. Grocery Department Jusi. received a carload of very fine Eating and Cook- ing Apples—Per box— $2.60 " Don’t miss this bargain op- portunity as the price and quality will make them go fast. White House Coffee—65c value, at, per bie eccecs. 58c riety tin, 15c value, at ........ 1 ] Cc Palm Olive Soap — 15c value 1 1 c PAU cpialove tele Sots 6 Coffee—Gussner’s Special, 60c value, Aba wsicpak seek as 52c Frank’s Soups— Beef or Chicken, , 15c; value, at crate ....... Concord Grapes—The best to be had; per baskets tiv... 48 Cc Hone ee Treats—A luncheon dainty, 15c value, at....... 9c | Pork and Beans—3 Ib. tins, 85c value, perder. 2 0 Cc Meat Department Pot-Roast—Best ere Pe Ib. ... 22c egular Roast— Per pound ..... : ] 8 Cc Rib Hat ane best stand- ing rib, per Ib. .......00e 30c Boiling or Stew Meat—Per Ib."... ] 5 Cc fidnoy _Suet—For general cooking; per Ib. ..... 1 2c Veal Stew— Per Ib. 32080. 18c Shenlder, > Veal. Roast or feak—Per pound ....... $85 25 Cc - Loin Veal Steak or. 30 Cc Reast—Per Ib... Pork Sausage — Link or loose, per pound ....... aha 25 Cc Breakfast Bacon —Per Ib. 2.20... .40c (By the Strip) Roast of Pork— Per pound eee 34c Loin of Pork—Chops, Etc., at, per 3 4c pound ..... Spat ot Fore be fin- est selected Pork, eae Sausage—Our own make, per Hamburger—Fresh made daily, per 2 2 c pound ........ Heud Cheese and Liver Sausage— 2 Oc Per Ib. ee tach ...... L10e Liver—Per 1 0 c pound .......... Old Chickens— Per pound ...... 30c WE SELL CALUMET BAKING POWDER Phone 60,310 Main St. ¢ ! \ ty ye ) ny a ek x 3 4 ) ‘ ah s