The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 4

{ } } } 4 { ; Li ‘ee - may sometime be of utmost. value to the one: by. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Matered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, 5 « Class Matter GEORGE D. MANN, CANE Sa oan SRR Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, sea se : Marquette Bldg. - - - PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW. YORK, : * ie « MEMBER OF (ASSOCIATED PRESS Editor DETROIT, BISMARCK DAILY MAKE’ A BUDGET. Many are the ways to start the New Year right. D., as Second | None is better than thinking straight about money matters. Master money matters or ‘they’ will master you, the slogan of the Y. M. C. A.’s Na- tional Thrift Week, is a slogan well worth adopt- ing in the year 1920. Never was there a time -Kresge Bldg.|when persons should be more’ careful about fi- Fitth Ave. Bldg. "ances. In the post-war era, every little leak should be ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to.the use stopped not. only for. the sake of the individual, ter publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise put for the welfare of the country. Everyone credited in this paper and also the local news published { handling money, no matter how small the amount, rein. { All rights of publication of special dispatches hereln are should make a budget. also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ........ Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER { (Established 1873) , A CARD OF THANKS. “The Tribune extends to all of its friends and, tae penditures is kept. it knows in advance what expenses will be. By this 6.00. plan one is able to work well within the income Persons should know jtist where the money goes. This is only possible when a record of ex- By making a budget a person and save. Persons who follow the budget plan are build- ing character, making friends and progress. The budget plan gives one a measuring rod with which to scale his position in a community. On the program of National. Thrift Week has patrons its sincere thanks for the many helpful been set aside a day to be known as: “Family acts and expressions of sympathy which The Tribune’s misfortune has “brought forth. This hearty co-operation and generous good fellowship have done much to temper the force of the blow which The Tribune has suffered. In temporary quarters The Tribune is strug- gling back to an even keel. The job and news department are practically paralyzed, so far ‘as mechanical equipment is concerned, and nothing approaching normal service will be possible at least until after the adjusters have completed their work, the fore part of next week. The public generally has realized that. this must. be the case, and everyone has been tolerant of de- lays and disappointments. The Tribune is going to its out-of-town read- ers today for the first time since the fire. The composing room has been rehabilitated to a cer- tain extent, and from:now on The Tribune will issue its usual three editions daily, printing on e Staatz-Anzeiger press. It has been: neces- gary tq reset all of the mailing galleys, and this has required time, crippled as The Tribune plant is, “The fire continued; to smoulder until Thursday night.:;, The. big.. newspaper press,,is still, buried under'a mass ‘Of wreckage. ° Whether’ it’can’ be used again is problematical. How The Tribune will be housed during the months which must elapse before suitable new quarters can -be erect- ed is a question. But) some temporary! provision ‘will be made, and The Tribune will CARRY ON. f’That.-The.. Tribune. has been. able, to print jits home editions daily without interruption through this time of stress is due to the loyalty arid sac- ‘fifice of tlie men’ in the mechanical department. -Qperators, make-up foreman, ad men, pressmen ‘gad helpers have labored under great difficulty, fered bitter physical discomfort, working with terials coated with ice in a room where the femperature was hardly above freezing for the Jest 48 hours. in. order. that Bismarck’ people i ight not miss their daily’ paper..." No ‘money can bay the price of such loyalty. ietalg RC 3 D KNOWLEDGE. : Early Spanish adventurers sailed their ships up ‘the St. Lawrence, then followed the Ottawa far ee rth to Lake Timiskaming. Silver was found there, and they sunk a shaft. jt the wealth they sought was not to be ‘ob- \Ygined from it. : “They sailed away, not knowing how close they the:fabledicave of Ali: Baba «-¢:) Budget Day” so as to emphasize the advantage of keeping personal and family finances by this plan. The co-operation of the individual in this matter will mean much at this time for the individual and the nation. The day should ‘start persons thinking in terms of judicious spending... Wives should co-operate with their husbands in this matter. The better half can do much toward cut- ting. expenses by adopting the budget plan. ee ee : MAKING AMERICANS Dotted over the United States are hundreds of Americanization plans and programs. Perhaps the most successful is the one that was started in Cleveland a few months ago; its progress is the most marked. The movement has thus far been financed by $30,000 Jeft over from last \ spring’s- Salvation Army drive. As a matter of fact, there are only three salaried jobs, those of the director, Ernest P. Wiles; a secretary and a stenographer. The organization is known as thie Cleveland American- ization Council with 538 representatives of civic as. sociations, business organizations, welfare agen- cies and foreign language societies on its execu- tive board. eA ei Director Wiles’ sole effort at, this time is to or- ganize'English and citizenship classes in schools, ‘churches and factories. He first secures the in- terest of the factory executives, who divide the foreign-speaking employes. into. three classes«.... Non-English’ speaking men*and women.’ ° Those understanding some English, but not enough to use’ it readily, and clearly. These in- clude ‘some illiterate American-born. Those who have first citizenship papers ‘and speak fair English. : ji . Director Wiles and the foreman then put the matter up to the factory people. They offer to enroll them: into classes which meet outside ‘of ‘working hours'in:nearby schools, halls or churches. The Cleveland ‘board. of: education provides ‘the teachers. 5} 0s se eas: Wiles makes the following argument to the men and women through interpreters: ‘ You-want to get along in this industry ‘and get, a better job—you can’t do it without speaking and writing English well. ‘ You want to get along in the community and be successful like other Americans. Your, children are learning English. Pretty soon you won’t be able. to understand them or they ame to a treasure ‘as great’as that which filled | yoy, ‘The last‘is the most effective of all. Seven hun- it lay open to sun and rain, with a thin cov- dred men and women are now enrolled in “fac- ering of moss and lichen, only a few miles from tory” classes and 4,500 in all classes. A total of where their search was abandoned. Centuries'39 classes are hard at work and the people in 40 passed before it was, discovered on the present bite of Cobalt. / : * Meanwhile the rocky Hills were stripped of tim-| ber. The spiked heels of the lumbermen scarred the almost pure silver with which deep, wide cracks in the rock were plugged. “ The laborer who found. it at last once had worked in a cobalt mine. When he saw a patch of pink on a hillside he recognized it as cobalt bloom, and he investigated. ‘ « He knew nothing of silver. But what he. did know led him directly; to it. His slender knowl- edge of cobalt was all that distinguished him from the others who had passed that spot. more plants are getting ready. Hold up, there. The debts you ‘make ‘now to buy stuff worth 50 cents on the dollar will be paid later with dollars worth 4 dollar. a a rea | WITH THE EDITORS THE OUSTING OF THE REDS. Fear was expressed last night at the Bar As- sdéciation that support of the Hughes resolution might be interpreted as sympathy with Socialism. It is a strange fear for a lawyer to have. There They say a little -knowledge is a dangerous have always been laymen whe are puzzled by the .thing. That’s error. Knowledge, however lim- distinction between defending a man’s legal tights ited, is good. Any possible item’-of knowledge 'and defending the illegal acts of which he stands whom it is possessed. / "5 ‘accused, but lawyers have usually looked with in- jdulgent,.pity upon this non-professional attitude. : phi Bl Sa Alt idea |Yet when a gréat constitutional principle is at- \ Why talk of laws to’ “prevent” lynchings? ‘We tacked, a great constitutional lawyer like Mr. have laws against murder. All we need is hon- Guthrie hesitates to come to its defense lest he be est officials to enforce them. misunderstood as defending the opinions of, those whose rights are being invaded! We do not mean We have an uneasy feeling that an indemnity to minimize the danger of which Mr. Guthrie pledge won’t be worth its face value while it,is speaks. No one has better reason to appreciate necessary to keep troops at the door of the reich- the force of his point than a newspaper which, stag. oy | This report that Semenoff’s troops have killed because it is jealous of our liberties, must raise its voice in their defense regardless of whom it may |: be accused of supporting. But it is a risk that two American soldiers sounds fishy. We didn’t must be taken. Mr. Hughes took it—New York know he had enough troops for a job of that size j Evening Post. THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY ete ct ttn ttt tiomttons YooR SPECIAL SERVICE TO - MARK ANNIVERSARY OF METHODIST CHURCH (Continued: From Page One) Monday night: entertainment in’ the church parlors.. Dr. Quigley will have charge ¢f the services and: Rey, Char- les ‘EB. Vermilya will haye a place in the programs on Sul and Monday night, Besideg: the vocaj_ music, an orchestra. will,;furnish selections at both services and on Monday night as well. S) ‘ The entertainment Mondag_night.iu the church parlors. will be open. to ay the people in the city and it is expected thit there will be a large crowd present, “The program ‘will ‘be divided into three parts; the church in the past, the church in the‘ future and.the church at present, Dr. Magi will deliver brief talks on the church’s church's present: and Rev. Vermilya will dwell on the churcb’s future, Re- freshments will be served by the La: dies’ aid. 41 YEARS OLD The Methodist church in this city, always one of the strongest of the organizations, was organized s ago. At time it: had No permanent home, old time residents say, and meetings and service held in log cabins and whatey 'Duildings were. available in. this Mrs, J2. Dunn. is the iving member ef the ginal church and Mrs, E. 8. Pierce is prob- ably the second oldest, The church was, named after McCabe who was. pastor — he many ye He had been a chaplain in the Givil war and wa prisoner in Libby prison. Upon his release he toured. the conatry lecturing on’ the “Bright Side fo'Libby Prison” and be- came known through this addr which he delivered iu_ pract! the large The co s McIntyre and the ch Easter Sunday, the church many im s tended servi warks of the city’s history. -, The Program. ceremonies, well at and ‘one of the bul: Christian life in’ the 10:30 Morning Worship. Order of Service as follows: | Prelude, “Nocturne,” Burdette. Hymn, “Angel Voices.” The Apostles Creed. Prayer led by the minister. Anthem, “For God so Loved the World,” Sainer. Responsive reading. Scripture Lesson. ° Offertory, “Offertoire,” Newell. Solo, “One. Sweetly Solemn Thought,” Ambrose. Mrs. | Targart. hd Sermon, Rev. Louis Magin. Hymn, “Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken.” Benediction. 7:30, Popular Service. the orchestra. * Inspirational singing by choirs and congregation, led by the orchestra. Responsive reading. Anthem, Gloria Twelfth Mass. iS The Morning Choir. © Prayer, Rev. C. B. Vermilya. Chorus, “Praise the Lord,” Maker.| The Men’s Chorus. | Offertory, “The Choir Invisible,” Schneider. . Solo, “With Love He Cleanses Every Sin,” Vanderpool. . /} Mrs. J. A. Larson. Sermon, by Rev. Louis Magin. Hymn and Benediction. All members of the church are urged to attend both services and bring their families. Let this be a real “Family Day” in McCabe, All Overture by |, from = Mozart’s WHERE WERE J.P. Jackson ana George M. Register. | FATHER, friends who are not attached else- where are most cordially invited to celebrate with us ourforty-first. birth- You will be given a glad wel- come. The Sunday School at noon and the} Epworth League at 6:20 will-have at | tractive features appropriate to the. ¢ day. Monday AND | MOTHER evening, 1 night” with soclability ,a program of “yy 3 Cf oS) $25,000.00 BLAZE Devils Lake, N.D:, Jan. 24,—Fire yesterday afternoon caused $25,000 damage to the, State Auto Co. of this ity. The blaze started from a de- ive electric motor ‘and from 40 to rs were destroyed: The damage partly covered by $19,000 insur- “Neighborhood | music and brief talks, and refresh-! ance, ments served py the Ladies Aid ‘so-| This is for everybody. ciety. ANNUAL INCOME TAX: SCRAMBLE NOW UNDER WAY psd STS (Continued trom Page One) which should; be retained and pre- served by the\ taxpayer. If ‘In Doubt. Any person who is in| doubt. |points affecting his particular case. | past, Rev. Quigley will’ talk on the |should bring such matters to the at- : tention of ‘the \nearest deput: a lector or revenue‘agent, who will ren- Sunday increasing © cloudiness der every necessary aid without charge. \ When the’ return is completed, i should be properly executed and im: nediately filed. Any internal reve-4 ¢ nue officer wil sary oath wit compiling , the return. Come! | «, — — “ Today’s Weather ! For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Jan. 24. ie ge ARMY TOURS NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA FOR NEW SOLDIERS Three Months’ Campaign Begun at Rapid City Will End at . Bismarck March 29 f An intensive recruiting campaign has been started’ in the Aberdeen, S, D., recruiting district, which. includes Bismarck, starting Monday ‘at Rapid City, S..D., and ending ‘at: Bismarck: March 29 with’a:one! week ‘drive.’ A recryiting’ party. will: be sent* out ‘on this tour, which includes the princi- pal cities in North and South Da- kota. and it is expected that it will be conducive of big results in “men gained for Uncle. Sam’s ‘peace ‘time army. 4 * Y The places and dates of the: tour are as follows: Ber Rapid City—January 19. Huron—January 26. Sioux Falls—February 9. Mitchell—February 16, Grand Forks—March 1, Minot—March 8. Fargo—March 15. Bismarck—March 29. “Never in the history of our coun- try has the need for real men been more pressing than: at present,” said Col’ T. J. Rogers of the recruiting service who was in ‘the city yester- day. “The country needs men who will, without fear or favor, uphold the laws of the land. To such men the government offers unparalleled opportunities in the way cf ‘steady work, good pay, travel, education. and the acquiring of almost any trade one desires to master, .. The United States recently demonstrated that her young men make the best’ soldiers in the world . and, our .country againt ‘calls these' young mento’ rally ’round ‘her, standard.” |, 3 i SON OF FAMOUS SIOUX | ; ONE OF FIRST TO DIE » Albert: Gra Non of ChiefJohn Grass of the Sioux tribe, was one of the first. ‘North Dakotan to fallin the ranks of Uncle Sam on the European. battlefields, according to records compiled at the state ajutant general's office, i ‘The young Sioux’ warrior was, a member of the former. First’ North Dakota — regiment.sof. the National Guard. © It: is said) locally: he was among the first Americans to be killed. Friends ( red . voung (Grass. was popular a baseball ‘pitcher and dis- played. admirable pluck. in (yqluptecr- ing for enlistment dexpite Tung’ trouble. Basil Two Bears, stepfather of the soldier ‘Sioux, <duriig’ at recent: visit to the.eupiiol, furnished datasta complete Grass’ serviee “réeord, Two “Beats said the family had‘ no‘ information as to whether or net the son, carmed military ‘ance. “A TAILOR-MADE .MAN.” Take a belief in your destiny, bor- row ‘an- evening: suit, astonish ‘a 60- cial. gathering. to-which. you*had. re, , Temperature at 7 a.m. ‘Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday, Lowest yesterday . Lowest\last night Precipitation ...... Highest wind velocity. on Forecast col- with light snow. west portion; continued cold followed by slowly rising temper- ature’ Sunday and west portion late tonight. } zs Lowest Temperatures A dminister the neces-} Fargo .:. it charge. Williston . It is pointed out that accuracy in| sts Paul. is absolutely; ‘winnipeg . —26 necessary. .,,Mere gudgses and esti-| Helena —4 mates as: to income jand deductions Chicago . 20 should be ‘avoided, and: actual facts Swift Current —28 and amounts shouldbe \set‘forth. And: this is’ equally, mportant in considér- |"; ion’ of whether a return | ing the quest: is required. . EVERETT TRUE i Cit; < ORRIS W.‘ROBERTS, Kansas v Meteorologist., | i .By Condo Here's MYX SSRs" WE. CAN. THRA THS AMAGE LATE! HAVS OUR NUMBSR.. | WE MILG THRASH Ur OUT RIGHT Now MO Do No Bust! MACHING CUTSIDE eMETY BULL PEN AS a, SNEY For North, Dakota:. Fair tonight; { ceived no. invitation, with. your bril- liancy and your fottuhe is made.’ 'This is the philosophy:-of; John Paul Bart, principal character in the late Harry. James Smith’s phenomenally success- ful comedy, “A Tailor-Made, Man,” which Cohan and Harris will offer’at: {the Auditoriui The play ran: fe . solid. year ‘in New York city ‘and also. had.engaze- ments of,.six’ months'.in, Ghicago ‘and: Boston: ‘John Paul: Bart: jg, a: tailor’s helper but“:he . possesses that, great, American’ dttribute, © pluck, an iG raises himself from obscurity ‘tbipows er in a manner ‘that is both ique and. startling. , net 4 Harold’ Vermilye!s -methods. are so easy, and his engaging personality‘ so untheatrical and convincing '. as: : td make you believe in his ‘destiny the moment he steps upon the. stage, and you follow his fortunes through the exciting comedy with the. expectancy that marks the telling of an unusual adventure, related with.an accuracy of detail that lifts it to the plane of a story from real life. H “A Tailor-Made Man” is a_thor- oughly charming comedy. with & wealth of, clean-cut. characterization, telling dramatic situations and smatt dialogue. It. is evolved in an atma- sphere of refinement, and for these values it is: unhesitatingly recom- mended _as one of the cleverest and most absorbing comedies ‘that ~ the American stage has seen in a decade. Local playgoers are sure to set their stamp of approval on this play and to endorse all that the New ‘York dramatic patrons and critics said of a during its long run in the metrop- olis, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 5th St., or phone 791. 1-24-tf RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE ention Sent on/30 Days’ Trial ithout Expense to You Simply send me your name and I will send you my. new. copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank. When you return the blank:I will send you, my new invention for rupture. When it arrives put it on and weat it. Put it to every test you can think of. The. harder; the test, the better you ‘will like it. You will wonder how you ever,got along with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good, common sense and.your own doctor will tell you-it is the only ‘Ne ,|Way in which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is not easy and comfortable —if you, cannot actualy see your rup- ture getting better, and if not con- vinced that a: cure is merely a ques- tion of time, just return it and you are are out nothing. Any rupture appli- ance sent on 30 days’ trial without expense tu you Is worth a trial. Tell your ruptured friends of this. Easy- hold Co.916 Woeh Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, teat