The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 4

= » are not willing to wear clothes made of the cheaper —_— ——___ GEORGE D. MANN, Foreign Representatives ' G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - - : : DETROIT, @arquette Bide. : - - Kreage Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : - : Fifth Ave, Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fer publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All righta of pubiication of speciai dispatches herein are , @lso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE aily by carrier, per year 7.20 p u by mail, per year (In Bismarck).. Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Daily by*mail, outside of North Dakota..........++ THE STATE'S. OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Ee SEEING OURSIL’ AS ITHERS SEE US Bismarckians who are inclined to become too puffed up with vanity and to take a “ridiculous” » pride in their home town, with its progressive people, and beautiful homes and-well-paved streets and metropolitan business district, and a’ that, will do well to read the following excerpt from a page- and-a-half special article on “Terrorism and Bismarek) 5. 6.00 Frauds of the Nonpartisan League,” written by | Charles A. Selden, for two years Paris correspond- ' ent of the New York Times, and which appeared in the Sunday Times of January 4: “No capital city of a;state could be more | primitive and simple than little Bismarck, with its 5,000 inhabitants and their cottages and small stores, with its reputation of being | the coldest place in the United States and its brick state house set upon a bleak hill far out from the town. The familiar dome is miss- ing from the structure, which looks more like a grammar schoo! building in a good sized town than a capitol. In its main. corridor there is an immense bust of Lincoln and on the bare cheerless walls hang photographs of. the few local statesmen North Dakota has produced since she became a state in the _ early eighties, and pictures of national heroes “and heroines of the prohibition movement. +3. “Bismarck has only one trolley line, and the line boasts one car, which runs on a schedule slargely determined by the goings and comings ‘pf senators and representatives. One ter- \minal is at the railroad station and, like Fon- ine.:Fox’s Toonerville trolley, it’ meets all ‘ains except the one which arrives at night, ~ buty.unlike;the well kriown train, it also meets all wildcat laws a8 they rush screaming from the state house when they don’t come out too many at a time, which sometimes happens. “One of the duties of the janitor of the ‘capitol is to learn when the car is about to | i start, down the hill and then. blow a warning whistle in the basement, which is heard up- , Stairs. in the halls of legislation and in the ‘offices of the various state departments. The car is heated by a stove at the base of which is'a big square box, freshly filled with fine sand every legislative day, for some of the lawmakers use tobacco without fire. All of which is no mean attempt to poke fun, but an effort to suggest a certain simplicity which may throw some light on why and how the serious governmental conditions now prevail- ing in North Dakota could have been brought about by this wry faced, snarling Townley.” MADE HASTE TOO RAPIDLY | ‘In spite of the fact that his subsidized -press continues daily to eulogise Lenfne and Trotzky and their red murderers and ravishers of Russia, and to.defend: Berkman and Goldman, and to condemn the United States government for its deportatior of anarchists in self-defense, Townley jean shrewd enough in this crisis in league affairs to ‘s keep the’ Walter Thomas Mills, Kate Richards O’Hares and Max Eastmans of his revolutionary movement out of the state. Walter. Thomas Mills has not been in North Dakota since the fighting parson of St. Thomas be- .. gan to expose what Mills actually did or attempted to do in New Zealand and to show how Mills forms! the connecting link between international so- cialism and Nonpartisanism. | ‘Kate Richards O’Hare is*in safe-keeping for a time, in spite of the desperate efforts of. the Madame Lunds and of men even higher in official life to secure her release. Gene Debs, who did so, much valiant work for the Townley league in its early youth, is also unavoidably detained else- where, and-Charles Edward Russell, a socialist of a philosophical type, is too slow for the red revolu- tionists. But even were the more radical of ‘these available for work in North Dakota now, Townley would not dare to use them openly. He has dis- covered that the real, on-the-soil farmer at last has his eyes open, and Townley has returned to his original camouflage of a farmers’ program, “Big Business” and the interests. Perhaps this hood- wink will again’ serve its purpose, but. to the lay eye it appears rather badly frayed, and we doubt whether Townley’s smelling committee and his anti-lying law and his. state constabulary will serve to seduce or intimidate the growing ranks of insurgents. Wood of the American Woolen Co. says folk wools. Oh, well, keep on using cotton. | bee re ets ee eee iciated with the Bolshevist movement. x BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i UR RADICAL GOVERNOR America may thank its lucky stars that John Lewis and not Lymn Frazier is president of the United Mine Workers of America. ‘Had Lynn! Frazier been in John Lewis’ shoes, America would | ;today be paying a royalty of 60 cents on every ton | of coal consumed; this royalty would go into the! idistrict treasuries to be administered by walk- jing delegates and their like, and the miners them- selves might not be getting a penny more than jthey did before the strike. | | But, because John Lewis and not Lynn Frazier ‘heads the Mine Workers, producers are paying only fourteen per cent more in wages, which is| relatively reasonable from their standpoint; the| cost of coal to the consumer should not be appre- | iably increased, and the boost in wages goes into, ithe pocket of the man who digs the coal and not | into the capacious purse of some Henry Drennan: | Lynn Frazier, and North Dakota, which for one | year more must recognize him ‘as its governor, | have no reason to feel proud of the record which | he and Henry Drennan made iin North Dakota’s! manufactured coal strike. The whole country, the: producers most of all, have every reason.to appre- | ‘ciate the fairness and, the good judgment shown | 'by President Lewis of the United Mine Workers, | ‘and to recall the concessions which he has made} |when the question of giving and taking again jarises, ¢ At the present rate of consumption we have | timber enough to last 75 years, and then we can jbuy from European countries that have sense enough to replant. re | —— \ The national industrial conference board finds | that the cost of living has increased 83 per cent, for the wage-earner, but ‘is too kind-hearted to! mention what has happened to the salaried man., | dee | WITH THE EDITORS MARRIAGE ft North Dakota women are aroused to defend! marriage against the propaganda of free love asso-| Tf any- thing ought to arouse women to protest and ree| sistance, it is attack upon marriage. For women, } themselves and their children, have everything to lose by the bringing of marriage as an institution into contempt. y civilization, probably accounts for. the superiority | \acteristic.- Dismissing altogether the -regligious| \Phase which invites differences of opinion, mar- riage is indispensable to the state.and accounts \for the home. An enlightened atheism would sup- {port marriage as much as religion does. ~ Whatever may be the defects of. marriage, or rather the’ shortcomings of men and women: as any proposal that dispenses with marriage as a legal and social institution. Marriage is not responsible for the various pas- sions, which would flourish without i$ even: more| outrageously. From the point of view of society, marriage is! a practical device, the best and the only one; it} isn’t expected to.work ideally, but it does work and | has worked for hundreds of years to sustain and better civilization. pee Religion has made a sacrament of the monogam- | ous marriage, but, before it did so, the state had| sense enough to consider it the cornerstone of so- cial organization. So that,those who repudiate the religious:'sanction;:-have: still no valid:argument against the institution, ‘" Marriage from the social point of view is not so| much in the interest’ of the parties to it, as it is in wedlock may have every claim to esteem and to| the. chance: of a human being, but he is unfortu- nate. The home which marriage provides fur- nishes the best nurture: for the child, for every natural reason as well as social. So that women, vigilant concerning marriage, are engaged not only for their own interests, vital.as those are, but for the interests of their children. The notion of making the state the parent is as old as Plato anc{ as new as Lenine. Even if the state could be made to function as a perfect me- chanical parent, its care would lack the human ele- ment, and as all experience proves the state can- not be reliable even mechanieally. The child-ward of the state is never really insured against negli- | gence and even abuse, while he is surely deprived | of the human element in mother and father love. | The whole indictment against marriage doesn’t | go to the essence of the contract. There is an in- dictment of pretty heavy proportions to be made against civilization itself and society. Rosseau made it. But the answer in both cases is what would you have. Marriage does not fit human na: ture as the glove fits the hand. Neither does the ' alike in that they do not fit human nature: per- | fectly. They straight-jacket human nature some, and straight-jacketing human nature-is good and necessary. : : The réspect which women enjoy in society de- pends upon marriage. Marriage gives them their jstatus... Without it men, such is the nature of the male, would despise them. Without marriage fatherhood would be repudiated, such also is,the nature of the male. It behooves women to bé roused by attacks upon marriage. Such attacks ‘ally upon themselves and their offspring. — Minneapolis Journal, _ (Dies =m =< HE STAR BOARDER | | HURRY UP A BILLION Dorr aR DESERT!!! THAT BIRD 4tAS SOME APPETITE er Kimberley. Cape P: The gr furnish | dinmona mining, { i 1 Twice a day ‘ y i «of native eonvie Monogamistic marriage, peculiar to European | pulsator on their way. (o. the diamond a | ent Lift of that civilization, more than does any other char-; You'll sce inside a mass of yellow pe al! troleum greaxe, sorts. freshty of the | -The croasé tables are tong and slant ! ing, divided Jinto “+wo sections, one lower than the other, cach with four} separat wide and five feet long. \ By an. accidental discovery years | ago it was found that grease will hold husbands and wives, the defects are not cured by | diamond Coated j catches diamonds, big and little as the | finaliy through from a -drum at the bottom of the shower bath from nipples unde the arom, washing the worthless qd. down the grease- covered pulifons, | POO ae fe pe whieh shake and jerk from side .#+, prepared by the embryo moonshiners, side, mechanism directing each quiv j the committes on ments pur ering section of the greasy runway in chased 10 pounds of r for the an epposite direction * puneh and 10 peunds of a similar look- | There are 49 grease tables. cleaned monds heing seraped off in 1. the top is. scraped. inte the iron, pats, wi are put melts away, leaving a handful or two of diamonds, | Then they go to the diamond offices, 4 While the coal miners were striking where they are’graded and serted: Ou! , - : » (ind no fuel Was to be had at. anv the table there Ashw:a million doiisait) Minneapolis aden, Jan, » price; the mercury hovered: around 20 worth—all thes Way from. tiny stones hundred: tritetors-and? the imp'emonts | helow cand often reached 30, fo.one weighing 109 carats and worth for which ‘the tron horses furnish ther As soon as the miners went. hae's $50,000—ready for shipment, to Hor.) power, AHI he-the fanture-of the Twin the mercury shot up. land, England and America for cutting i f ~ and polishing. the interest of the children. ' A child born out of 'NEW BRAND BOOZE HAS KICK LIKE A a | CROCODILE’S TAIL! set A Victor new booze, with a swipe of 4 cently b and it victims quike took place whea they Tapsed | into unconsciousness, The Victoria and Island Athletic uh arranged the hop to celebrate an} athletic victory, Temperance pane {was decided upon for the-heverage, According to tn official statemen!. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds 1 as Mustard | But ‘the old-fashioned —mustarc- plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and Melp that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster Musterole does it. hite ointment, made with oil of mus- Th f h tard. It is scventidcally prepared) state, e virtue of marriage ie - ig} that it works wonders, and ye be And Bie State i not blister the'tenderest skin. | Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- Net—how speediiy the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron: chitis, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbzgo, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | blains, frosted feet, colds of ie chest | ‘t often prevents pneumonia) ‘Wc ‘and 600 jars; hospital size $2.50, | i senian “African Expedition, | | A. Correspondent With Smith- | nce, ease pots of Kimbo the only romantic thrill) ia! * seo a procession coming out of the small, black iron pots. the Nn cover Of x pot and imbedded. swith and, sizes of uncut diamonds. | s¢evaped from the grease tables | pulsators: e levels and about two feet} So. the: tables are thickly | with’ petrelenm jelly whiet refined pay-"dirt slowly. sifis' Each iwice dally. grease and is ing substance to wax the tle s from terse explanation, wa ss. of the tables, ‘The ¢ into boiling waters, The grease IMPLEMENTS COM FOR MILL CITY TRUE EVERETT ee brand} ce the inno | ently | he! i ria, procodile’ brewed af a dance here rec is claimed) that several stil insist that an and without the blister. It_is a clean, THEM YOUR SELE tonsilitis,- croup, stiff neck, amonds from the grease table being graded and assorted hy experts, nor, “The packages got mixed,” was the) 900 TRACTORS AND ING SHOW woucD MONEY oF GOOD URN LIKE A TRUE SPORTY Be Th SURPRISED THAT YOU QVEN OFFERED TO , | dose will convince or money refunded. PAY FoR ce nce nthe neta neta Drummer Doing His Bit “Lam. a traveling salesman ond have met others who, like mysel?, were suffering from indigestion, stom- ach trouble and gastri Since: tak- i 32> weekly doses. of Mayr’s , Won- ful :emeédy 1. am very much ‘pieas- G ed 3 have induced others to take it and they, too were marvelously helped.’ It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammaticn which causes practically all stomach, liver ‘ard intestinal all- ments, ‘including appendicitis.’ One 4, At Druggists everywhere. ee city automobile, (ruck, tractor. and -in- | dustrial exposition to be held in the Overland building. ‘midway between Minneapclis and St. Paul, January 3° ge een. announced that ev American: make: of tractor will be a1 displ Visitots will be shown every- thing from milking cows to operating lighting plants for. farm houses. The. Minneanolis Automobile Trade tion are co-operating to make tie cx- position of national scope. WEATHER MAN SEEMS TO BE IN CAHOOTS WITH Helena, Mont... Jan, jbeen the ‘freak winter. 9.—This has Late Novem- her and early December were: almost the coldest in-the annals ef the state, By Condo YOU PLEASE TAKE THIS “AND GET ME A COUPLE SEATS IN THE FIRST BALCONY > with its results,.so much. so that I} . | association and the St Pant associa-| UNITED MINE WORKERS WAS UNABLE TO COMB HER HAIR St. Paul Woman Is Relieved of Rheumatism By Taking Tanlac “It is certainly remarkable how Tanlac helped me,” ‘said ‘Mts. Otillie Kenslenof, who) resides at 234 Bast Winifred St. St. Paul, Minn., recently. “L suffered dreadiully ‘from rheu- matism and-stomach trouble for some time,” she continued. “I had: scarce- ly any appetite and what little I did manage to eat would /sour, bloat me up terribly and cause such intense pains | could hardly. stand,them, My {heart would palpitate at times and 1 would feel like 1 was smothering. My kidneys also bothered me a great geal and my back and. limbs pained me so J could barely get ‘around the house. But my right arm caused me more saffering than all the rest of my troubles. I couldn't move it at all could not taise it to comb my -nair and. the pain was so intense it nearly’ drove me crazy. I couldn’t sleep for the pain and would get up in the morning so tired and worn out that4I ‘could Rardly stand on my feet.. My head ached all the time and | was almost a physical wreck, Ail. this -trouble started after I had-an attack of the ‘fu’ Jast winter, ’ ; “T tried: all sorts of treatments and medicines; but none of them.did me any good, and I.gradually, got worse all the time. At last a friend adviser me to try Tanlac, and she was so enthusiastig ahout: it and» what - it would do Idecided to take her ad- ‘vice. At first it-didn't seem to. do me | very much gocd, except my appetito ; began to improve, but .by the time I had finished my ‘fifth botile I; was. in fine condition. I could eat anything 1 wanted and. every hing agreed with me: perfectly. I hikd' nb gag or ‘bloat- hing and the headaches Jef, me eatire- ly. The rheamatiem: still, bothered 3] Me. but I kept on: taking. tt, and {no ‘short. time IT. was: edmipleicly’ relleved of pain of any kind, and now I'am en- jJosing the hest of.health and can get around as well as T ever could in my life, and do, all my own housework with ease. will praise Tanlac as long as I live; and:intend to, tell oth- ers about it every time I get the op- portunity.” : Taniac is sold. in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow.’ In Driscoll by N. D, and J. H. Barrette and in. Wing by H. P. Homan. Adv, i PREMIER BORDEN MAY. SOON LEAVE MINISTRY . BECAUSE OF SICKNESS Ottawa,’ Onf.. Jan, ‘ir Robert Borden, Canadian: premier, who" hays beer in poor ‘health and ‘who may soon leave ‘the ministry; probatly: will make a long sea voyage and.a trip: to* Africa before he .again engages in» public affaires fe ar Se eS Lord. Jellicoe ‘of? the: British: admir- alty, who has-been in: Candda, is:plan ning to make an African journey atter a brief visit to:the:Untted States.” I: is understood that he has Invited: Pre- mier Borden’ to maké the. trip wits him on: the British cruiser Renown, According to. present plans, Lady z Borden will remahti_ in, Canada: INTEREST IN HUDSON : BAY DOG DERBY HIGH The Pas, Man., Jan, 9.—Interest in the Hudson Ray dog derby, which wi.! be held here March 16 and 17, is get- ting warm and enthusiasts are. predic:- ing that record amounts -wwill ps wagered. Miners. from. the: - Copper lake region, where gold was found last summer, are threatening to back their favorites “off the hoards.” It is considered praciically certain that a dog race fro ‘Winnipeg to 8+. Paul will take place next month if leeal fanciers can furnish the inspira- tion, but The Pas derby *ts regarded Js the classic’ of ll races. in which Tiuskies are involved. Trained sledge dogs 200 to 1.000 per tent more than they were a fow years.azo. The | Coppe: lake gold strike is held responsible, Don’t. forget JONNSON’S for Hosiery. OF, bates 1 CLEAR COMPLE Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingE: —Most Women Gan Have Says Dr. wards Well-Known ure worth from “Dr.F.M Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments, “During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets aréwonder-workers on the liver’ and botels, which cause a rormal action, cartying: off the waste. ‘nd poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eves, pimples, tongue, head- “ra time and ete eae ee Dr. edwards Ouve Tabletthe sue cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. SSS BUY GOOD‘COAL; . ITIS THE CHEAPEST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal —the coal without a fault. We have a good supply on hand in Jump and egg sizes, and will make deliveries prompt- ly. Phone 115. F. H. Carpenter: Lumber‘Co. ‘ t t { , 4 i Y are C