The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 4

cUUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. 3EORGE D. MANN, - : : . Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, ig. : - - , aed PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published Editor herein. ‘ All rights of pubiication of speciai dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year eas! Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck).... eousts Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.08 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... seceeee 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) INCREASED PRODUCTION Over in England, about 140 years ago, they had some labor trouble. This industrial revolution, as it has been called, resulted in a great deal of misery and loss. It all started when machinery began to appear and factories sprang up here and there to do the work which had been done in the homes by hand. A machine, for instance, was introduced which would do the work of ten men. The workmen looked at it and figured that if it could do the work ten men could do by hand and only needed the attention of one man, nine men would be thrown out of work. On this snap judgment they went straightway and started strikes that lasted thirty years. They didn’t stop to realize that the machinery helped every man multiply his output by ten and that as ‘soon as the system became general there would be ten times as many things. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE For political purposes, it appears. Many’ of the voters in Madden’s district are colored. And so this lawmaker would attempt to stir up race feel- ing throughout the nation to strengthen his po- litical fences at home! The last time Madden made this effort, he was answered fully, effectively and to the point, by Congressman Hatton Sumner of Texas. “The south is a part of this country,” Sumner said. “We are undertaking to deal with a hard situation. The races are compelled to commingle a great deal, but it is my deliberate judgment that those laws which separate the two races traveling upon common carriers of the country, are of as great, if not greater, service to the colored man than, they are to the white man. I make this statement deliberately: When you interfere with ithe attempt of the people on the ground to déal with a difficult and dangerous situation, you do no good to the people who occupy a subordinate position racially.” To most Americans it seems that now is about ‘as bad a time as any to stir up more trouble. Good- ness knows, we had better solve some of our more pressing problems first. Martin Madden might well help saw the wood now on hand, rather than ‘be running around digging up new tangles to get us into. i | THE ATTIC DRIVE A certain town found that, though the war is ended, the number of “drives” and “funds” in- flicted on the citizens during the past year have in- creased instead of diminished. Every other day or so, during the past year, business men and prominent citizens have been solicited for contri- butions to this, that.and the other thing. Finally 'the business men got together and evolved this scheme for doing away with the constant “drives” without in any way decreasing the amount of money going to worthy funds: But he ipeopmdes to resurrect it at this seasion. THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR ; OI- DOES A SOLSER- i AT FIRST I THOUGHT HE WAS A KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS oR SUMTAUN 0.S. JUS GETTIN’ Hame —— TLL TELL TH’ worRk “PARLY FRENCH? xX FIND IT HARD TO SAVVY “BEIN’ PARTEE FOR THREE YEARS, HEY- BUTCH! HIDE TH’, “BOUNCIN DOMINOS: MSEWER Tm BacK- ANY BODY AFTER ee ENDURANCE - H. B. 1, concurrent resolution rati- fying Susan B. Anthony women’s suf: | ‘ 5 | DISPOSITION OF HOUSE BILLS . al conven- nd nation- of delegates to the nati ; lions, presidential electo: “BATTLE OF FIRE WORKS ALONGSIDE THE ONE WE FOUGHT / TALKIN IN PARIS— FRIDA HAW-A-& GET THAT— VERDUN” LISTEN Ta UM FRENCH BH? AWAS OVER fl TWO YEARS AN’ NEVER Y HEARD ANY FRENCH ‘TILL > 1 GOT BACIT HERE Suffers Serious Break Down “Two years ago I spent three months in hospital under stomach and bowel sp ists for mucus colitis, auto intoxication, etc, which caused , DECEMBER 12, 1919 SUPERINTENDENT OUT WITH ALL FACTS Hansen Gains Eighteen Pounds and Troubles End After Taking Tanlac “T have gained 18 pounds and am still gaining at the rate of one-halt pound a day as the result of taking Tanlac,” said William M. Hansen, well-flnown superintendent of the Su- perior Electrical Mfg. Co. of Minneap- olis, Minn., in talking of ‘his remark- able recovery from stomach troublo and rheumatism. “I had stomach trouble and rheu- matism for seven years and got so bad off that I could scarcely ‘ eat enougn to keep alive and my wife often had to help me when I dressed because I could not lift my hands as high as my shoulders,” he continued. “One or two mouthfuls’ at mealtimes would nauseate me so I would have to leave the table and I suffered with spells of indigestion that almost doubled me up with pain, My stom- ach would almost fill with gas and I would bloat so that I would nearly suffocate. The gasses pressing up against my heart made me so awful faint and weak that 1 could hardly breathe, My back and head would hurt and ache terribly and rheumatic pains would shoot trom one portion of my body to another until some- times I was almost wild. I spent hundreds of dojlars on doctors and medicines ‘and for months at a time lived on cereals and dry toast, but nothing gave me even temporary re- Nef. I sent clear to New York for one special medicine but it, like the others, failed to do me any good. IL kept losing in- weight and steadily grew worse and worse. /'1 got so ner- yous I could sleep only a few hours at hight and in the morning I would get up so tired and fagged! out’ I could hardly put one foot before the other. My condition got so bad I thought 2 would have to quit work altogether. An “Attic Clearance Drive” was inaugurated. jfrage ‘amendment to Mede i committer ae enced to pick igh 3 Bulectals “ S s ge fo Federal consti-}ul Committeemen, Ds re Sclie is ME commenced''to pick up in weight It took thirty years to learn that increased pro-| pyery person in the town was urged to clear out/|tutiou, was killed. SimMlar resolution] 1. B. 16, providing for the calling! #V{Ul bloating and eo io} atta! A Rov and improve with the very first bot- duction means more for everyone and that cur- tailed production harms everyone in the long run. ing up of production during the past four years. ' have been trying to ‘‘get all we can and give as little as we can.” : Tf we are to solve our living problems we must forget agitation] and legislation and go on a pro- ducing crusade. Every one of us should produce! all we can on every working day. There is no danger of unemployment from over-production provided people are sensible. Over-production only comes when one industry gets away ahead of everything else. If we could double production, the cost of every- thing would drop to about half the present levels, wages would remain the same, and every dollar would buy twice as much. - THE SOUTH’S PROBLEM Will somebody please sit on Representative Martin Madden of Illinois, and thus squelch that troublemaker ? In the last session of this congress Madden took advantage of the railroad situation to stir up the “Jim Crow” car problem. He tried to fasten an amendment onto the Esch railway bill abolishing the separate car for negroes. Of course, he was aiming his blow at the south. In Madden’s state they have no “Jim Crow” cars. And yet in Illi- nois,, in Madden's own home town, they had one of the worst race riots in American history. Ne- groes in Chicago were afraid to venture unarmed on the streets. Hundreds of them were beaten. Madden’s amendment was voted down, 142 to 1: ERE CIEE ee ee , ‘ praised. We pay double prices for everything because we articles, of his attic the old things stored away there to be Hoe : “p “> * out of sight and which, under no circumstances, Right now we are facing a high cost of living would ever be used again. caused by a greatly increased demand and a slow- br These things were ‘ought to a central store room, classified and ap- Then price tags were placed on the which ranged all the way from clothes to oak sideboards. Finally, after all this had been done, the articles were placed on sale in the town’s biggest auditorium and everyone was urged to come and buy the really good things which were on sale at the remarkably low prices which had been put upon them. buying at this sale the high cost of living would,» be brought down, It was declared that by The “Attic Clearance Drive” was a big success. A large sum of money was secured and this is the really important and vital thing: There will be no more “funds” nor “drives” in this particular s town for the next year. Enough money was se- cured through this concerted effort to supply all jneeded funds for a year and the bother of solicit- ing and being solicited is done away with for twelve months at least. : Here’s an idea for all other cities which have ben afflicted with a too great number of solicita- tions or tag day projects. Any city can use this “war chest” plan with great profit. At any rate the Mexican situation has given congress a new subject for endless and futile rag- | chewing. Japan’s faith in everlasting peace is tempered by the new disposition of fleets. A good digestion is one that doesn’t let you |know it is on the premises, the men over there Sunday opening, so that we must hd ‘| Cross and the Churches, which ¢ wee: a ia | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ana atari a nurches, which aided week cannot plead a necessity for a _ See AN OPEN LETTER TO TH CAN LEGION OF NOF DAKOTA. RI- | is ap judgmen jand at home during the war, r We cannot but think that this matter | CPposi conclude it is either seltishness—the i spirit shown by the people t among the younger Whilst you were in service—or else it The general public will notice that the American Legion of this state stands sponser for a repeal of certain state laws that are on our statute books and that°are for the protection and conservation of the best interests, moral and spiritual of its people. We ean hardly understand this action, in the face of the fact of the loyal sacri fice of such organizations as the Red Colds | Break | “tant relief with : ‘a Compound”’ Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un til three doses a! taken. usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe inisery. The yery first dose opens your clox- ged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; re- ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the , quickest, surest’ relief known and gosts vat di tores.. It “Gels without assistance, Sa RR ea es Heyes the headache, duliness, fever: ls Pape’ a ee } | direct result. members of the legion, and not the /is the unwise evolution of a Parisian Weighty decision of men who realize Continental sabbath, the dangers abroad today. Boys let that faith that we had in Break down the moral and spiritual You whilst under the strain of martial | consciousness of a nation, you have the Hife be strenzthened, and insead of fruits of such damnable teachingy as pushing for a referendum in his mat- is seen in the recent exposure of the | ter, re-consider and revive the con6- clreulating library board at’ Bismarck | dence of a distressed people by united When books of the Emma Goldman, action that will make your home life Kate O'Hara, Ellen Key, Totten type * blessing to all. are allowed by a State Government to —JOH. be distributed broadcast, you can seex Dickinson, N. D. and find its foundation in a careless, December 6th, 19. yea outrageous disregard of sacrad! Word of God, and the result is as it always been, decadent nation, with ubsolute overthrow ere long. It would be an insult to the legion to deduce from their decision in this repeal, a desire to break down the morals of a law abiding people, but the evident result of an open Sabbath, the destruction of righteousness and the criminal teachings such as our government allows its anarchists, and such literature as Governor Frazier al- lows to be a part of the youth, is the Policy if nothing stronger should have withheld this pushing for an open Sabbath by the legion. — Fatherhood and Motherhood have a pretty hard| ty time in this day.of unrest as it is, but when the legion adyocates Sunday Theatres, and Sunday base ball, we fear that they are not acting square “Bayer Tablets of “Bayer Cross.” years: Red Cross whose whole desire was to be unselfish that those from home might vet thd very best they could give. Then S$ why not be true to | those who were true to you? Why not consider the churches that have but the one day for its open contact with|cost but a few cents, Neuralgia. Neuritis, Joint Pains, erally, i IN ORCHARD. things, . Ignore the teachings of the Lord's] NAME “BAYER” ON day, Break down the sacredness of the home, Destroy the elfieaey of the| GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in Bayer” package“ Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safe- Then you are getting the true, world-famous Aspininy, prescribed by physicians for oyer 18 Always buy an unbroken package of and fair to those of the Churehes and | Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” lel ou tains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Lumbago, Rheumatism. and Pain gen- Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets Druggists also ‘in senate was adopted, I. B. 2, levying a tax of one-hal pt one iL upon cach do! as- ‘sessed valuation of all taxable prop erty to create a Returned Soldie fund, was amended and passed by both houses.» Amendinent | increased levy provided for in old bill, but. re- tained restrictions ,on use to which money may be put. H. B. 3. extending purpose for whicn | soldiers’ bonus may be used, was killed in house. H. BG. 4, amending sced and feed bonding Dill so repealing the act providing for an exteusion ‘gf state street car line, w passed. ° | i. amending the pool hall partment away the attorney The Dill originally was introduced a an out-and-out repeal measure, but this was killed and later ed, whe the amendments were made, The new DHL was amended so as to provide for the pro-rata return of all ex i moneys to villages, towns and ies i. ling the eight-hour law for women, was killed. H. B. 9, appropriating $41.866.75 for the Motor Vehicle Registration depart- ment, was passed. Hf. B. 10, reducing the legal reserve fund for state banks, was passed. HH, B. 11, the anti-red flag bill, was killed. If. B. 12. abolishing the offices of the state librar; munission and the ‘ tary’ of the state Hbrary comniis- sion, was kille H. B. 18, pr ing for the appoint- ment of special assistant attorneys general by the governor, was passed in both houses. If. B. 14, providing headsuarters in the capitol for the World War Veter: ans and the American Legion, was killed. H. B. 15, relating to the selection EVERETT TRUE | “1 YEs, BUT YOU j|PORGET THAT THE VOTE WAS CON: Testep, AND HE WAS ELECTED BY 9 0] 7 4) NS FROM SSN SMOKING ‘COMPART« ) OF IN THIS CAR e-pOuble? Wh rnot-eonsider the frele| sell targer“‘Bager’ packages,~ Aspirin |” ings of Mother and Father? The|is the trade, mark of Bayer Manufa:- ites nice./ theatre that has its six days with its Hi Of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyi- Is gh Ucensing act so as to take the de-|i WSCC, WATS ACC RIGHT | —— every Boor's THERE ARE TWO PEOPLE I KNOW GST SOME SLSCP I! ig of elections by district school boards o determine the questions of consoli- dation, was passed. H. B. 17, repealing the law creating the office of county tax supervisor, Was passed, i. B. 18, providing for the return pro rata of all excess moneys in the pool hall inspection department, was killed. i. LB. 19, providing for the joint ownership and use of public buildings tnd grounds by villages and townships, Was passed, I. B. 20, repealing redits” taxation except from such, was passed. “moneys and the stockholders in stock companies, the apportionment of earnings, étc., was passed. : 2, limiting the and emplo; conmission, killed, another Returned Soldiers’ , Was killed, H. B. 24, directing the bank of North Dakota to make loans. on .post-date | was killed. killed. ism and killed. H. B. 27, declaring that no person shall be employed by the Industrial commission ag Officer, clerk, ete., un- less a citizen of the U. S. or a de clarant or a bona fide residetion of the state, was killed. II. B. 28, creating a board of super- to replace the board of: admin- istration and returning to Miss Min- nie J. Nielson all her rightful duties and powers, was killed. H. B. 29, increasing the pay of dis- triet court bailiffs, was killed. H. B. 30, directing the state banking board to make an examination of the Bank of North Dakota, was killed. HB. 31, providing for the nonpar- providing penalties, was legislative officials, was killed, i H. B. 82, amending the official pa- per law so as to permit individuals | : _ BY CONDO ZA I\[iao P.M | 7 — LLB CEA 4 — Ano’ — WHO ARS GOING TO Il. B. 21, relating tothe voling of} ine . to repeal the anti-injune- \tion or I, W. W,-protection law, was H. B. 26, defining criminal syndical- tisan élection of all.county, state and soneral, ends gave me up. and on the advice of Mrs. Wright, a friend, tried Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy with wonderful results. Am now in best of health.” It is a simple, harmless preparation tbat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion Which causes practically all stomach, intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere, —— =e to publish personal legals in any pa- income! per they desire, was killed. H. B. 338, regarding the duties of public printing commission, was killed. Hi. B. 34, fixing the compensation of township assessors ‘at $4.50 a day, {| was amended and -passed. H. B. 85, regarding the- payment of \tuition to model high or graded or ele- ‘mentary schools it state university or, normals, was killed in the senate. \ IL. B. 36, making the governor, com- missioner of agriculture and labor and secretary of state members of emer- gency commission, was passed. , H.R. 87, relating to auditor's notice of delinquent tax sales, was killed. H. B. 38, appropriating $6,000 for printing commission, was passed. H. B. 39, appropriating $25,000 for the governor’s contingent fund, was passed, H. B. 40, requiring school ‘district treasurers. to. file copies. of their an- nual reports with bank of North Da- kota, was passed. H. B, 41, the anti-noxious weed bill, was passed. H. B. 42, defining the word “pre- cinct” as it applies to elections, was passed, Under this bill, a yoter who moves from his ward in the elty or precinct in the county before election does, not lose his yote, unless he leaves the county. Ii. B. 48, providing for state inspe: tor and deputies under the attorn and maqing licensing provi- sions and fees, was killed. d H. B. 44, reducing the general ‘gud- get over $581,000, was passed. Hi. B. 45, providing for county bond issues to aid farmers after crop fail- ures, was killed. e ~H. B. 46, increasing the member- ship of the workmen’s compensation compensation ecmmission, was passed. H. B. 47, reducing all state and mu- nicipal tax levies “for 1919, was killed. H. B, 48, providing for the nonparti- fan league's political: propagauda com- mittee and appropriating $25,000 for its-use, was passed. * H. B. 49, requesting the supreme court to advance the case of Joha j Scott et al, vs, Governor Frazier, et al., was passed. H.’B. 50, authorizing the board of railroad commissioners to investigate profiteering, was killed. H. B. 51, requiring railroad commis- sloners to devote entire time to office and fixing salaries at. $2,000, was passed. H. B52, repealing the anti-cigaret law and providing: for’ the licensing of the sale of cigarettes, was killed. HH. B. 58, repealing the law relating to the hours of female workers, was killed. ; X. B. 54, creating a state constabu- STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Umber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of ! Hamlin's Wizard Oi) In cases of rheumatism and lame ack it penetrates quickly, drives out jd fimbers up stil scles, | is an. absolutely reli- antiseptic application for cuts, ‘ns, bites, and stings. Sprains and ruises heal readily under its sooth- g, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. f not satisfied return the bottle and tr money back. constipated or have sick aeadicne? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 Fanteed ff, aching tle of Tanlac. ‘My rheumatism and indigestion began to leave me almost immediately and now, since taking six bottles, both are entirely gone, I can eat anything I want as often as I want it and never have the least trouble in digesting-what I eat. As the old saying is, ‘I can eat like a horse and sleep like a log,’ and 1 get up in the mornings fecling fresh and fine. As 1 have said before I have gained 18 pounds in weight and am still gaining. Tanlac has done all this for me, so no wonaer I give it my unqualified endorsement.” =———————— Jary under the state..sheriff was passed. H. B. 55, reducing the appropriation for the institute for the feeble-minde 1 at Grafton, was passed. H. B. 56, relating to the obtaining of Samples of milk and cream an] providing for official tests, was passed. H. B. 57, reducing the appropriation for the reform school at: Mandan, was passed, f H, B. 58, appropriating $172,000 for salary of secretary and. members aud clerks of. state Highway commission, Was pagsed. H. B. 59, making a reduction of 25 per cent in the taxes for the generat fund, wag passed. Il. B. 60, amending the state consti tution so as to make all laws passed at extraordiyary sessions, effective within ten days after adjournment. COST. HIS. LIFE. Poplar, Mont., Dec. 11.—His contin-: ung desire to become. an American citizen has cost Julius Teseman, aged 44, of German descent, his life. Tese- man lived 12 mfles out on a ranch. When the day for presentation of his final. papers came, a blizzard sprang up. Despite illness, which forbade ox- posure, Teseman insisted on making the‘trip. He got his papers but went home ill and did’ not recover. He leaves a widow. 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