The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 4

’" (PHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Extered ut the Postoffice. Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Mattec . MANN, - : - Baitor | Foreign PATA CouPanr, LOGA: NE Ci S508 ‘DETROIT, Kresge Bldg. ct 4 EICACO jue peo PAYNE, § BURNS ‘AND ‘SMITH NEW. YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS : "The Associated Press is exctusively entitled to the ase for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise éredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All righta of pubiication of specia: dispatches hereim are slso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN kanye TR Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (In state outsi -Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE'S. OLDEST - NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) GPs TOWNLEYISM NOTHING NEW “He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation; he has excited domestic insurrection amongst us, and has endeavored to bring in on the in- habitants of our frontiers the merciless Red » gavages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions.” No, that was not written of A. C. Townley. The men who indited these lines have been dust for nigh unto a century, and more, and the tyrant of whom they wrote was King George III. The document in which these charges were contained | has come to be known as the Declaration of Inde- pendence, an instrument universally honored by: Americans who have not read Gustav Meyers’ “History of the Supreme Court,” which is to be found in the traveling libraries sent out by the North Dakota board of administration, or similar literature produced by Dr. Charles A. Beard, lec-' turer for the Rand school of sociology, and ‘who} picked the present head of North Dakota’s library. | Only one word has been changed. In the Declar- ation of Independence it reads “Indian” savages. | The Reds of the present day to whom our frontiers | have been, exposed are far. more deadly than the | Indians whom King George III loosed upon our: forefathers.’ They fight in a more dangerous way, ! for it is the soul.of men and women and children and not the body which they kill. * “He‘has combined with others to subject us to jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and.unacknowledged by our laws.” i} That was one of the principal grievances: which' . led our colonial ancestors to revolt 144 years ago. Will we, a people who have enjoyed for more than. acentury the liberty and independence which they “won for us, submit to vassalage now? COOLIDGE VS. FRAZIER There is a vast difference between Governor Lynn J. Frazier’s Labor day speech in Bismarck and the message which Calvin Coolidge, governor of Massachusetts, addressed td the. legislature of the Bay State-this week. The gap between these | two utterances, one a veiled advocacy of revolu- | tion, and the other a manly, clean-cut stand for ' Americanism and obedience to constitutional au- thority, is as great as that between the two men’ themselves. To Governor Frazier and his adherents we re- spectfully commend the following excerpt from Governor, Coolidge’s. message: “Phere are strident voices urging resistance to law,in the name of freedom. They are not seek- ing freedom even for themselves—they have it; they are seeking to enslave others. Their works arq evil. They know it. They must be resisted. The evil they represent must be overcome by the good others represent. These ideas which are wrong, for the most part imported, must be sup- planted by ideas which are right. This can: be - done. “The meaning of America is a power which cannot be overcome. Massachusetts must lead in teaching it, Prosecution of the criminal and edu- cation of the ignorant are the remedies. “It is fundamental that freedom is not to be se- cured by disobedience to law. of the slave depended on the supremacy of the constitution.. There is no mystery About this, ‘They who sin are the servants of sin.’ They who! break the laws are the slaves of their own crime. | It is not for, the advantage of others that the citizen is abjured to obey the laws, but for his own advantage. What he claims a right to do to others, that must he admit others have a right to! do to him. His obedience is his own protection. He is not submitting, himself to the dictates of others, but responding to the requirements of his , own nature. Laws are not manufactured, they are not imposed; they are rules of action existing from everlasting, to everlasting. He who resists them resists himself; he commits suicide. The nature of a man requires sovereignty. GOVERNMENT MUST GOVERN. To obey is life. To disobey is death. Organized government is the expression of the life of the commonwealth. ,Into your hands is entrusted the grave responsibility of its protec-' tion ‘and perpetuation.” : The difference between congress and a business institution is that the head of a business institu- \Ecclesiastes before you, go to bed tonight. 'greatly worth your while. jat night. ‘than medicine, Even the freedom r ‘about the radicals, but it’s all off. Congress has 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘THE ALMANAC It was good enough for father, and it ought to| be good enough for us. Mother couldn’t carry on ‘the scheme of life very well without the dog-eared | book that hung by a string on its peg behind the kitchen door. To the children, it was a book of mysteries. Hat none of us could fathom. Our parents, only, : knew. : It’s coming along the time of the year when the old-fashioned almanac is to be displaced by an- other one. Some folks laughed at the long-dis-| tance weather forecasts. And father rather) smiled at them. But somehow he generally “took; a slant” at what the professor had to say about it. And when dad goes to the drug store for the new almanac, depend upon it, he’ll ask for the old- fashioned kind. He wants one with that suffering man on the front page, a completely disembowelled individual, 9 WNSEND ROAD MEASURE the sub-district directors ‘ot the cen-! with the ram, the pisces, the fish, prominently dis-| played, long-distance forecasts and all. To the older generations, old-fashioned almanacs, like old-fashioned tunes, were best. THE BEST SELLER The American Bible society reports the biggest year in history for the Bible. Last year 35,000,- 000 Bibles were sold and distributed in the United States and this year’s circulation will exceed that} number. ‘ A Bible can be bought for 25 cents. We know no better bargain. In its three or four thou- sandth year it is still the most popular book. When we were a boy we lived in a house with a wonderful old attic in which were stored old toys | and old books and old letters. And though we had, explored the place time and again, we were always | isurprising ourselves by finding some forgotten , thing. So that the old attic seemed always new ‘to us. So the Bible. You think you have read it all? Go through its pages again this evening and find: isome new consolation, some néw drama, some new wisdom, some new example of matchless English. : And on the way you will meet some old forgotten ‘friends, as well. ‘Thus, the other day a friend of ours, wandering ‘through his Bible, discovered a.rich treasure of ‘wisdom in Ecclesiastes. Like the boy, searching | among the treasures of the old attic, he had over-: ‘looked it in previous explorations, Suppose you treat: yourself to a chapter of It’s MANLY BOYS Boys are bound to grow up. Peter Pan did | not. But Mr. Barrie’s charming fellow is a fanci-| ‘ful exception. And boys, naturally, growing up _want to become strong, hardy, sinewy, robust and! stalwart men. high in the medical profession tell us that the boy should develop these five qualities, which all vigorous men possess: Muscular strength, endur- ance, energy, courage and will power. Abraham Lincoln performed great deeds. He possessed these five points. So, too, do such men ‘as General Pershing, Robert E. Peary, who dis- covered the north pole, and Walter Johnson, the great baseball pitcher, possess them. Men who have done things—men who do things—are of strong will, great courage, untiring energy, un- limited endurance and highly developed strength. Boys should build up these points. They can do it. Take plenty of the right kind of exercise. Sleep and work and live and exercise as much as possible in the fresh air. Keep the window open Night air is not dangerous. A man once said that at night, night air is the only kind there is. Get plenty of sleep. Eat proper food. Be strenuous when you. play. perspiration. Breathe deep. Fresh air is better Get not less than. eight hours’ ' Sleep. Eat plenty of vegetables, butter, eggs and fruit. Limit meat. Constant attention to these five cardinal paints will develop the regular boy into a regular man. Such a chap can hold his own. Both in brain and brawn, i We had hoped that something would be done ‘decided to investigate them. The farmer may work long hours and suffer That Massachusetts man who disappeared on ihis wedding day had probably just heard of the new doctrine of self-determination, While planning compulsery military training ‘for our boys, why not plan a little compulsory ‘training in citizenship for our aliens? In England women are now eligible as magis- trates. In America married women have long ex- ercised all of a magistrate’s functions. The list of wood alcohol deaths teaches us that those who crave a drink could attain the same end quicker and cheaper by buying rat poison. Mexico has seized another “American” oil well tion isn’t selected because of his ability to talk with his mouth. _ [Washington will ha at Tampico, and now some overworked clerk in 0 write another note. And a closed book, too. There were |’ purposes and uses to which the almanac was put. To counteract the possibility of, frailty.and weakness of one kind or another, men, Bring out the : ‘other hardships, but he doesn’t take orders from; ‘anybody unless he is married. | | ITHOUSANDS WERE | FROZEN TO DEATH | NEW YEAR’S DAY,” American Red Cross Tells of | Horrors of Esthonian Blizzard _ Reval, Jan. 10.—Thousands | frozen to death in a blizzard which swept across Esthonia on New Year's day. Reports received here state, that 300 bodies of refugees were found in a forest between this city and Narva |and American Red Cross workers say many babies were frozen to death at mothers’ breasts. ' lan” fugitives from the collapsed army, led by General Udenitch in his recent offensive. against Petrograd! have perished in the ‘drifting snow. EEA PE a OR \ \NORTH DAKOTA HIGHWAY | COMMISSION STANDS FOR | The ‘North Dakota } highway commis- sion has declined to join with the American Association of Highway Of- ficials in resolutions, adopted at their annual convention in ‘Louisville, Ky., on December 11 recommending a pro- gram) anpropriating $100,000,000 jer annum for the next five years for fed- eral highway aid. The North Dakoia board favors the | SPOKANE JOB FOR FARGO GRADUAT Spokane: Wash., is not too far, jaway for Dakota Business Col- ‘lege, Fargo, N..D., to. place its istudents.: Pupils are ‘accepted ‘on the recommendation of this: ,exceptional school all over the United States. | Miss Edith Lebo, a D. B. C. graduate, was anxious to locate: in Spokane and was employed by | the Great Northern R. R. on D. B. C.’s favorable report. Miss: Mabel Bourman was recommen4¢- | ed to and placed with the Fisk! Rubber ‘Co., Minot, N. D., as. id ‘cashier. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.” Write. iF, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for informa- |; tion. y | -. Here Another Huge ~ Japan to Keep -. Spitzenbergen were © ‘White. Jamestown: What A National Court for Labor ‘ Murder by Wood-Alcohol ~.. How the New Irish Plan is Sized Up ‘Is There Profiteering in Sugar? Armenia’s Chance With Turkey Swedish Methods With Alcohol’ { pending in the United States serate, sion. for a ;.permanent jer which the fedora acaire title to-the right’ federal roads. his fact, ee areca below the Mason ar line as an infringemcnt of sta! ‘scems to be the only valid o to the Townsend bill advanced uuthern states which acted at Low. in December, say local high prov DI ant rights, M. ye: jals, North Dakota higi builder: no: objection to the fee the 1 ay tor federal roads. Noted Church Men to Address McCabe Dinner on Friday The men of) the ‘Methodist church; and congregation will hold a men’s supper in the church noxt Friday eve- ning at 6:39. “On this eccasion Dr. George Mecklenburg of He!ena, Mont..| Dr. E. C. Hickman of New York and} jtenary ‘will be guests of’ honor and will deliver brief after-dinner speech- es. Music will be furnished by the male chorus. The dinner will be prepared and served by the mea of the church. J. Noggle is director in chief and Me a splendid staff of assistants. They are not divuiging the menu at) Ay present but are guaranteeing that the} dining service will be first class. The sub-district directors .who will be preseit are as follows: Rev, G. Leroy Rev, Scott Hol-| lett, Carrington; Rev. J. D. Smith, Dickinson; Rey. W. A, Peterson. Man- dan. Rev. W. A. Ihde, Hettinger and! Rov. Leslic Burgum, Washburn. It is! expected that a delegation of men from..Mandan will be in attendance. Dr. WESTMINISTER GUILD MEETS The inembers of the Westminister Guildof the Presbyterian church will meet ‘Monday night atthe hoine of Mrs. E. A. Therberg, 814 Seventh street, ‘The meeting will start prompt- ly at 8*o'clock and all members are; urged to be cupresents SURPRISE JOHN iBAREIE Join Barbie, 419 Eighth street, was) tend*red an agrecable surprise party’ on the occasion of his 33rd birthday | anniversary. when a number of old! ends urexpectedly called upon him i9 asoist him in celebrating the event, ' The guests incluted Mr. ant Mrs. Harry Schonert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter! ‘nten, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Berger, Mr. and Mrs. John Deitrich. Mr. and ‘Mrs.| © Charles ‘Predy and ‘Mother Bredy. The hos! was made the recipient of a num- £01 he hou perous. y| ton; vice ham, treasu were « most active ousan of work, FOR SALE—All kinds of stove, am glad eines, for I know thes GEORGE JACOBS, It dread of mother erhood.” ROWLEY, Route 1. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presciij non-alcoholic remedy that any man con safely take because it from roots an¢ 23 of the most pronounced 1 10¢ to Dr. Pierce's Invalid: o,, Ns Vu for trial packaga ‘the le th rs. ar: President, Mrs. set ry; Mrs, rs. G, Ll. qj ssed looking wood. Phone 818. A KANSAS WOMAN Run-down —Nervous, Weak Townsend Dill instead. This bill, ow er of valuable souvenirs’ of the occa- | A, Coppelin, treasurer show-! tion} ed that the year had‘ been most pros-| i The following officers were, elected to serve during the ensuing! P, ‘C. Reming- nt, Mrs. 0. 'N. Du A. A, Price, Jones Plans towards a Kansas Guy, Kans.:—"I found D | time. Dr. Pi ‘ierce’s_ medicine 2 wonderful help to me: during middle | life, At that time I became all run- down, nervous and was weak. 1 would have smothering and dizzy bad that not-stand up and back. would ache terribly all the spells so | iia ‘ould I took both Picrce’s Favor- ite Prescription and his ‘Golden Med- ical pales and these medicines built me up, gave me strength, and brought me through the change in the best of health. to recommend Dr. Pierce's medi- | are good.” —MRS, - Route 3,, Kansas Mothers Bushons,Kaiis.:—"I’ am the mother_of te oyo’s suffering, me other woman m herbs containi TOPICS UF THE DAY '—MRS. four children and from my experience with 's Favorite Prescription 1 fully fe its value and can highly recom- fo prospective mothers as it helps During my j first expectancy I suffered untold pains, so the second time I was determined that I would avail myself of some means to lessen the agony, and I can say without any hesi- tation that the ‘Favorite Prescription’ carried me through that trying time with all tne desired case and comfort. Later of, however, I made a -grievous mistake in N ng that I could dispense with the ite Prescription’ during motherhood and I did so to my sorrow. It will always be miy stand-by hereafter. | “T hope that through this statement. be relieved of the Vv. We SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920 | How’s Your. Appetite? Better get it ready for a feast, —Barkeriscom- ing to town. Who Is‘ BARKER? In 172 cities the name BARKER | stands for delicj- ous, wholesome bread—fresh every.30 minutes —always_ good. Watch for the open- ing here of the sani- tary, right in sight Barker erye nn A FACTOR WORTHY OF DEEP COGITATION “Satisfied Shippers” and “Hon- est Returns” have guided and lead the Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. in promoting ° ‘fy yolime of usiiness. “Satisfied Customers”. always have been and always will be our basic idea in making returns, Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Junk. be Tanners of Furs. Coats. Robes and Leather. Write for price list and catalog. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Hides and somebody must have kicked over a hive”—Columbia Record Other enlightening news-articles in this number of the “Digest” are:— Palmer’s Panacea for Profiteers * : A Presentation of Conflicting Opinions on the Attorney-General’s Maneuver to Lower the High Cost of Diving, Bismarck, N. D. ae “We are accustomed to a few “Presidential bees,’ but from the looks of things this year Jill Happen When The Railroads Go Back? Will lower wages, the present scale, or even higher wages, be paid to em- ployees? Will freight and passenger rates be increased? Will the public enjoy better service? These are a few of the questions that are current in the minds of the American public since the announcement of President Wilson that the railroads will be returned to their owners on March Ist. THE LITERARY DIGEST in its leading article in the issue of January 10th, presents a comprehensive survey of the railroad question. It gives the arguments pro and con for private contrcl, for government ownership, for the installation of the Plumb plan, etc. e is graphically illustrated with pertinent cartoons on various phases of the situation. The article Latest >” Palestine — The ‘Motherland of the Jews—Close-up of Palestine Today —Favorable Influences—A Map of © the Country . ig itord 2 Aaa 's Birthday ss The Church Pagean Rockefeller Gift A Pittsburg Quixote on Fighting Lenine Staked Off to Norway To Foil Telephone Eavesdroppers Japan Gives Us the Princess Tree Shall We Wear Nightcaps again? + Depersonalizing Industry : ‘. Farming for Camphor A Fine Collection of Iustrations, Including Many Humorous Cartoons January: 10th Number on Sale fae News-dealers 10 Cts.— $4.00 a rey Sam An Expert on the Soldiers’ Religion: The Japanese Sense of Justice World-Wide Trade Facts Haiti’s Progress as a, Ward of Uncle A World-Cataclysm that Went Astray Can a Senator Become President? Bestofthe Current Poetry. Personal Glimpses of Men and Events