The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 4

ior ‘orgign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - - - - DETROIT, otto Bldg. . ° Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, s - Fifth Ave. Bidg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubsication of speciai dispatches hereim are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year : ++ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck wee TD Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5.08 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.......++ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND FREE LOVE Did not our Burleigh county Sunday school association engage in the time-honored practice of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel when it devoted almost a page of its resolutions to con- demnation of the cigarette, while there was not one word of censure for the free-loving, Bolshevist contents of the North Dakota state library? Cigarettes may be as harmful as the Burleigh county Sunday school association regards them, } but we would much rather have our boys, ‘and our girls, too, for that matter, smoking cigarettes than to have them reading Ellen Key’s “Love and Ethics,” with the North Dakota library’s stamp on its pages, or Upton Sinclair’s unbelievably filthy “Profits of Religion,” which besmirches the religion for. which every Sunday schook, worker « in North Dakota is supposed to stand. It may be most iniquitous for our young people to witness baseball games on Sunday or to go to a moving picture show. It is entirely proper that the churches have Sunday to themselves and that we dedicate this one day of seven to the Lord and keep it holy in His name. But we would far pre- fer that a boy or girl of ours be warming the bleechers of a Sunday afternoon or holding down a seat in some clean movie show Sunday night than that he or she should devote the same amount of time to perusing ANY of the twenty-two vol- umes. which Governor Frazier’s state board of administration especially ordere for circulation in the traveling libraries of the state, which are, designed for the use of our boys and girls. ltat and ripe for eating; put up 167 cans of fruit, 100 cans of vegetables, and 97 jars of jelly, jam and preserves. Besides which they helped mother with the farm housework and managed a man- sized garden. We don’t know how many pro- ‘posals they met with during that time, but wl |rather suspect that they were too busy to pay ‘much attention to the young men. WE’RE HERE BECAUSE WE’RE HERE Old Mother Earth is doing business at the sanie old stand today. Her bankruptcy and utter failure have been pre- dicted many a time, but she has always bobbed up smiling. Like so many of us mortals, Dame Earth is not prepared for dissolution. She has too much to do +++ 6.00/to put her house in order. If she had to face her Maker today she would be compelled to admit that she had made a miserable mess of it. CAUSE AND EFFECT? NO? Director General Hines announces that during September, the last period for which he had fig- ures available, an even higher percentage of pas- senger trains made on-time runs than in August. His figures are that 84.3 per cent arrived at their terminals on time, compared with 83 per cent in August. Good. May they soon all run on time all the time. But, according to Miss Pauline Goldmark, man- ager of the woman’s service- section, division of labor, U. S. Railway Administration, there are now about 20,000 fewer women in the railway service than there were before the armistice. Now is this cause and effect? Did fair woman’s well known prerogative of being late cause more trains to be late when there were 101,000 of them working for the railroads and fewer trains to! be late when there but 82,294 left on the payroll? Leave it to Walker Hines. He has handled many ahard job. Let him fight it out with Miss Pauline, Only four more shopping days before Christ- mas! Will our purse stand the strain. a Se aie = The President declares that we need sound thinking. We also need thinking that contains something more than sound. One reason why impudent countries and organi- zations do not respect America is because Amer- ica shows too much respect for them. Every time Uncle Sam tries to straighten out While harping on the age-honored evils, why did not our Burleigh county Sunday, school asso- ciation modernize a trifle and recognize the in- iquity, and stench that, stewed and boiled here at, the state capitol, under its very nose? NEW SCHOOL NEEDED Bismarck must have a new school building, and‘ the time is not far distant when it must provide still another. This is one of the penalties of growth. We should hesitate no more over the building of a new school than would a merchant over the adding of a new show case or more counter room} to care for increasing trade. Few of us understand just how rapidly Bis- marck is growing. Our merchants know something about it in pa- tronage which is ever growing larger. Our postoffice receipts, our bank clearings, our savings deposity all show it. Most of all it is reflected in the congested con- dition of our schools, a condition that must be relieved if we are to do the square thing by the men and women of tomorrow. So, when you are given an opportunity to vote more bonds for more schools considéf it as it really is, a privilege, and give thanks that you live in a town that is alive and growing. » WE NOTE IN PASSING Madame Signe Lind is still-head of the musical department at Mayville, where she circulated a petition for the liberation of Kate Richards O'Hare, who classed mothers of North Dakota fighting men with brood sows. George E. Totten, the man who picked Charles E, Stangeland to pick the books which were to go into our traveling libraries and who approved the literature which Stangeland selected is still chair- man of the board of administration which looks after the training of our boys and girls. Governor Frazier, the man responsible for it all, is still in Colorado, doing his feeble best to fasten upon that state the same sort of abortive Bolshevism with which North Dakota has been inflicted. , A, Cc. Townley is still president of the Nonpar- tisan league: AND THE PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA ARE STILL STANDING FOR IT. FEMININE RECORDS We read the story of the two New York sisters who tell of having been proposed to 867 times. Being pretty, attractive, thoroughly Amreican young women, they just naturally became mag-| nets for young men’s affections. But, honestly, a tangle and get a little real action he discovers that he has failed to make a law for it. Let us hope that it is true that Villa has been captured by his own men. Apparently there was no one else with nerve enough to do the job. We suggest that Rev. John Flint and. Rev. George E. Totten form a ministerial association of their own. It would be most harmonious. And now let us, give less attention to fears of breaking the heart of Europe and more attention to those who are breaking the laws of America. Efforts to improve the situation by breaking diplomatic relations with Mexico remind us of the man who wouldn’t speak to his clerk because he knew the clerk to be a crook. American delay in signing the treaty greatly encouraged Germany. There was another time when American delay encouraged Heinie, but his good feeling didn’t last Jong. 4 SERRA -teneemeeeeeeneeee ee | WITH THE EDITORS I an ee ee ep SCAPEGOATS d In an old book called “Leviticus” there is given ceremonial: ae. e He shall bring the live ‘goat} and Aaron shall lay both his hands upon the head of the live goat, and confess over, him all the iniquities of the children of Israel, and all their transgressions in all their sins, putting - them upon the head of the goat, and shall send him away by the hand of a fit man into the wilderness ; and the goat shall bear upon him all their iniquities into a land not inhabited; and he shall let go-the goat into the wilder- _ ness. In accordance with this ancient custom the So- cialists at Bismarck turned Stangeland loose, load- ing him up with all the sins and iniquities that he could stagger under, and there being so many more transgressions to answer for than one man could carry away, it is now proposed to tie a pack off into an uninhabited place. After: Macdonald other goats may be found, and they will be needed, because the list of transgressions is piling up faster. than scapegoats are being made available, /so that the supply increases rather than ‘diminishes. ; The Socialists in attempting to carry out this: |Part of the Scriptural injunction seem to have folks, it is hard for us to understand how or why | Missed the main point, because the thought which a pretty girl should boast of her string of pro- posals, : On the other hand it is easy enough for us to ‘see why and how two Kansas sisters should brag “underlay® the ancient institution scapegoat was that the people whose sins he bore away should at least make some attempt to quit their meanness. In the present case, the scapegoat is béing used ‘their achievements. | Y chickens. all summer, got. the oe 5a x mi-—Grand Forks Herald esa asia cgnvenignee for the gommisgion of further _¢ fy BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: THURSDAY, DEC. 18,1919 FREE. TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut + Until You Try This New Home Cure. hat Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of ‘Time, Simply Chew up a Pleasart ‘Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself. of Pile PR SE Ra eG | THOSE WERE THE DAYS Cae aerial , Now GRAN'PA, REMEMBER You'Re NOT TO MAKE THE CALLERS FEEL BAD BY TELLING THEM You USED To Bey ALL THE SUGAR You WANTED AT 25 POUNDS FOR oN Dorvar; Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat. ment tnd permanent cure of piles. the correct one, Thousands upon thou- siinds of grateful letters testify to this, und T want you to try this method at wy expense, Noumatter whether your case 1s of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronte or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent, yor should send for thig free trial treai- ment, No matter: where® you live—no mat- ter what your age jor occupation—if you are troubled with piles, . wy method will relieve you promptly. T especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications haye failed. I want you to” realize that my method of treating piels is the one most. dependable treatment, This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day.’ Write now. Send no money: Simply mail the coupon—out do this now—TODAY. this description of an ancient and impressive|' ‘of them on the back of Macdonald, and shoo him | FRAZIER AND DRENNAN OFFERED AN | OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN “STRIKE” | i From the Masonic Observer The Observer is in receipt of a copy of the. Fargo ‘Courier‘News, dated Nov. 27, 1919, which contains the opinion of Judge Charles F. Ami- don, of the United States district court, denying a permanent injunction restraining Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, from taking over and operating a coal mine and’ af- firming the right of the governor to teke over and operate mines in a critical emergency. This number of the. Courier-News was mailed in an envelope bearing the return notice to “Governor's Of- fice, Lock Box No. , Bisma 4 32 D.,” and its evident purpose answer an. eidtorial in the Masonic Observer of Nov. 22, 1919, headlined “Blackmailing iA State.” ‘ Neither the verdict of Judge| Ban, stirred up. bad feeling between Amidon nor the CouriersNews com-| Miners and operators which did not to. ment covers the issue raised in the “Blackmailing “A State” editorial. The editorial . specifically states that’ its Purpose “is not a ‘discussion of the respective merits of private owner- ship and operation of state ownership and operation of coal mines, or of the nonpartisan Ieague;’ men can honestly difter on these issues,” and further that “any man, whether he believes in state ownership and operation of coal mines or not, should, if he is a man, stand back ‘of state or nation if it becomes necessary for either or both of them to take over and operate coal mines by lawful process to keep the public: from suffering.” The issue raised in ‘the “Blackmail- ing A State” editorial was that “one mine organiz called into Dakota ntly be e of a possible strike, demanded a 60’ per cent. in- crease in miners’ wages payable to the union and not to the miners.” That “Governor Frazier gave this {his official sanction and - threatenea,2Pe%s§! th Dakota mines un-j. to seize the ') less their ceeded to tion.” That. ‘on the advice of the attorney General of the United States they” (che operators) “refused and forthwith iniquitous operators, this ac- proposi- to enforce his seizure.” That on the face of it thi about. as close to a Drenn ‘razier alliance to Blackmail operators ot North Dakota coal mines. into pay- ment of money to the very. interests that seek to wreck them as ‘could be conceived of.” \ Pe em ereeneren erent epneneretn entree treet Ore, Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy ‘Thonveanss of families sweer by ite Brempt results, Inexpensive, and saves jut §2, Ss: comes Preseneenpret Seeceamne rene! You know that pine is. vu in nearly $11 prescriptions and remedies for coughs, ‘The. reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a rema: ble effect, in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous fot this purpose. sey. Pine cough syrups are gombinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pise cough remedy ‘that. money can. buy, put 2. ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified mojasses, honey, alee) syrup, instead of wiper “syrup. way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. Jt is pure, good and very pleasant—children take it et rerly. You can feel thia take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently Joose from the formation of plilegin. 2Tle cause is the same+inflamed © membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will atte it—usually in 24 hours or less.’ Splendid, too, for’ bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or_any ofdloaty throat pment: Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its Lae effect’ upon: | the question. r Gov- ernor Frazier promptly took over the} ~ mines using the militia of: the state], coughs. . Ask your, tutes ‘Pines’ at A ‘careful examination of Judge Amidon’ decision fails to disclose that |this phase of the e was presented for his consideration at alt, either di- rectly or indirectly, and the Courler- News is discreetly silent on this point. Judge Amidon is well known as an able and fearliess jurist. His decision appear to be the only sensit{le’ one on the face of the evidence and plead- ings submitted to him, It is a pity that le cannot be given an opportu- nity to pass on the other feature of the to jer, Thorough investigation of North Dakota coal situation le the conviction that Governor I by joining issues with. Henry I previously exist, resulted -in disor- ganizing lignite coal mining in North Dakota at a time: when coal needs in the state were -g1 ‘thus play- ing into the hands o ern strikers, and likely en y, to ar- son, as witne: of the Washburn Coal company’s tipple at Wilton D. The Observer bolds to ils position that the big issue is that Governor Frazier “sought to cram down _ the throats of all the people of North Dakota the demands or rabid radicals and -has seized the North Dakota mines on a flimsy pretext hoping to compel acceptance of these demands, and that “there should’ ‘be. some law hat would reach him as surely as North @ny other radical disturber of law and rder.” t ol If Governor Frazier and ~Henry Drennan wish to send the Observer a signed statement denying that they ever ¢o-operated to demand this sixty nt ,(60. per .cent)-wage increase che. mine:,operators to be pala the union,.or unions. they are welcome to prominent space for: its EVERETT. TRUE pTNS he could. possibly have handed down! < AM FROM THE AUDIENCS, AND You To LET ME SEE THAT PAPER FROM WHICH You HA JUST READ A STATEMENT f Sj 'SSUED BY YOUR. POLITICA ct OPPONENT « = LADIES AND GENTLGMENS ne SPSAKGR OF THS GVENING BURFOSELY = SAKSR | i OMITTED U5 A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you |, ' know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmftl or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of _ purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bettle of Swamp-Root, It: is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not.a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything It is nature's great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you netd a medicine, you should have. the best. “On sale at all drug stores injbottles of two sizes, medium ‘and._large. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Bismarck Tri- | bune. publication. Without such a denial it leoks just as much like an attempt to Blackmail A State as it did at the outset. . i VESSEL IN TWELVE YEARS PAYS A VISIT New York, Dee. 17.— For the first time in twelye years a Swedish war vessel is‘due to arrive here tomorrow. The- ship is. the battleship cruiser Fylgia which will remain here untii January {8 after which she will visit the ports of the Wes , For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXA‘) TIVE BROMO ‘QUININE. Tablets. Look for E, W. GROVE’S signature on the box. 0c. BY CONDO, X witt ASK LG NOW READ TO You FIRST SWEDISH WAR f FREE PILE REMEDY ’ E.R. Page,” S110 Page Bldg.,° Marshall, Mich.| | Please ‘send free trinl of your | inethod to: COMMERCIAL CLUB GETTING READY TO CLEAN UP ARREARS Dues Being Collected for Past Year Preparatory to the Annual Meeting The Commercial club is getting ready for, fts annual meeting which will probably be held January 10 next yeur and-has vommittees out securin: unpaid membershi thee 1919 activiti secretary of the St. Paul chamber of commerce, will be the: principal speak- er at the annual meeting. s a clean up of 3. M. McMahon, A meeting’ of the executive commit- tee which: Was held -Tuesday resulted in the appointment of ten committees of twenty members toput on the financial clean up. started their work this morning ana hope to finish by..the-endjof the week. ‘The committees The ten. cominittees.met yesterday afternoon at. whieh? ‘tie the. plans were laid. of extends thanks ‘to public-spirited However, if you-wish first to.try this] zens ofthe elty and: The Tribune for reat preparation: send ten cents to] the parts.they played in starting out- yr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y..| door skating~rinks: in ‘the city. ‘phe “Commercial, seluy che. COMMITTEES The committees taking part in the, financial clean up for 1919 are as fol- lows: ¥. TL, Conklin and B. A. Hughes. YP. R. Fields and W. ©, McGray. H. J..Dumeland and Alfred White. W. E., kuhr and Burt Finney.. W. A. McDonald and Carl Pederson. GA. Klein and W. C. Casselman. Price Owens and John Graham. ¥. G. Grambs and J. L. Bell, O. W. 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