The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 4

eer i # ' i } / i } H i /f EUR ree, a i grate at SREFEDTEDE SOS PETES SEMEL SSE LAS SPREE BLE EEES REPELEIS 2, ~and you will’ soon understand why: there is an’ _ their beauty will carry them through, Nothing, ‘American constitution—of the organic law of the BISMARCK DAILY “TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 © THE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter GEORGE D.-MANN, eompat gers tate Editor GAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - : , - - Marquette Bldg. * PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH « Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT, -Kresge Bldg. NEW YORK, = 5 ia ‘ASSO IATED PRESS , lusively entitled to the use dited to it or not otherwise the local news published~ MEMBER OF The Associated Press is ¢: for: publication’ of all news credited in this paper and als herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER SUBSCRIPTIO UDIT BURE AU OF CIRCULATION | v RAT) ms PAYABLE IN ADVANCE - $7.20 7.20 5.00 6.00 | | Daily by mail. Daily by mail, per ) Daily by mail, (In state outside Bismarck). f North Dakota, . OUR BEST DANCERS Score one for the homely girls. An eastern : dancing teacher says: “Homely girls and fat girls are apt to be the best dancers of all.” He explains it. He says that it is because they feel they have to be'better dancers than their more beautiful sis-, ters if they are to figure in the finals. That ‘3 fine. Things are evening up, And the homel;: wall-flower now knows that at least the dancing professor says she has something “on” | her more beautiful sister. He says that some of the pretty girls are conceited and do not exert themselves in learning to dance on the theory that to it! “Beauty and the shimmy” do not hang to- gether, he declares. Fair of face and false in steps is a rule that dancing teachers are putting out to the boys as a “hunch.” ’ Teach your feet, homely girls and fat ones. Prove up to the pro- fessor’s estimate—our best dancers. M. Klishke protests that Russia will not be a dumping ground for‘ agitators from America. The same right back to you, old chap. JERSEY’S EXAMPLE Governor Edwards of New Jersey, in ‘his in- augural address, promised to. do “every. lawful thing” to defeat prohibition. Among other.steps, he urges passage by the legislature of a resolution refusing. to ratify to accept the amendment. The eighteenth amendment is now part’ of the land. There is pnly one “lawful thing” ito (10, 3 that isto gupport it. “Refusal by the state:‘of ‘New. Jersey, through its legislature, to ackrewledée this law part of the constitution would be ynlawful and rebellious. i A, state executive, sworn to uphold the consti- tution and the laws, pleads that his state officially | defies the national government to enforce part of the governing instrument f this nation, It’s a sorry spectacle, indeed. If such action isn’t preaching rebellion, , what constitutes that offense? Fasten down the lid on a ketth ‘of k ng s waber| occasional eruption in Ireland. SCORN OR LOVE What would you say is the most foolish) of all _things? A new book of fables for grown-ups by H. An- thony is named “The Most Foolish of All Things.” The author shows by one of the fables that the} jexists, is to bring it squarely before the bar of most foolish, of all things is-scorn, scorn of one’s fellows. : ! It’s a fact. But the pity is so few persons learn it young enough. D He m'sht\as well have said the most desirable of all things is’friendship, the ability to love one’s, fellas: Find the mar who has the most friends and you will fii the happiest man, whether he is rich or poor in wordly gocds. ' The fact that his} fellows love him is proof that he has shown his love for them. ample o e“ection by service to them, by’ charity toward ti faults, tolerance toward their peculiarities: It is a grievous fault to refuse to love a man because you do not approve-of him entirely. No mother ever loved a son less because of his faults. No ic: should love his fellows less because of ~their weaknesses. eir WHAT HELPS FARMERS |product of scores of minds trained and able to i solve his problems for him. He reads and learns. ‘a distinguished service medal got a double cross. \chase trying to get one of them. ¢ fountry, * ‘eruelly long work day has been shortened by pub- Ee must havé won their respect by his ex-| upright living. He must have won their, itarmer’ 's gate. Sixty-nine per cent gave tikeoa! tWo | Senn een sources of inspiration and suggestion credit for helping the farmer most, 88 per cent said they re- ceived most help from the county agent and the farm bureau, 31 per cent placed the agricultural press first. The agricultural extension work of the depart- ment of agriculture under the Smith-Lever act, which reaches the farmer through the county agent and farm bureau, has made good. And the county agent doesn’t do miuch else than talk, a few words about’ what this man is doing for his cattle, -what another does for his cornfield, how another battle successfully against this insect or that plant disease. So, too, with the agricultural press. It talks a lot about the same things that come from the county agent’s tongue, only its store of informa- tion} experience, discoveries, advice, is broader, more, varied, placing before the. farmer’s eye the Thus the press becomes an agricultural school in every farmhouse, and is a factor along with the weather, soil and muscle.in the production of food. Bearing all this in mind it is not hard to see why it is that, taking both acreage and yield per acre into consideration, the average American farmer gian farmer, 2.3 times as much as the English, 3,2 times as much as the German, and over 6 times as much as the Italian. Sims’ idea is that some officers: who didn’t get There now! Kramer has spoiled the back-to- the-farm movement by declaring cider was cov- jered by the prohibition law. The new $10,000 bills wear the portrait of Chase. The ‘average ran will be led a merry - 1 Recognizing the complete independence of Ar- menia will help little unless the council also rec- ognizes her inability to protect herself. Hee ee ne ee eel I WITH THE EDITORS ! NO APOLOGIES FOR BOLSHEVISM. ' , Weare getting pretty well fed up on this “dope” to the effect that Bolshevism is anatural and ex- cusable form of protest against the existing order and a reform movement to be treated with consid- eration. RES There is. no for Bolshevism—not in this f a orderly evolution by {lawful means; but revolution by: unlawful means. Advocates of it have nd notion of employing the constitutional; civilized, common sense methods of bringing about réforms where wrongs exist. They simply propose to substitute for one wrong, either! real or fancied, generally fancied; a real wrong.in-| comparably worse. This is not’ to say, of course, that tite no injusticds, +! no « inequalities, no wrongs to be, righted. Wrongs | against individuats;, groups, against kocidty in general. But! wehave| ways of righting nothing to:do with’ upsetting: representative” ‘gov- rernment, tearing down our institutions, destroying property,» committing wholesale murder, and spreading: térror everywhere. We have in this country a power that'is bigger and stronger than any evil, however-thoroughly entrenched, and ‘that is enlightened public opinion.. All that is needed to correct, wrongs, social or individual, in politics or in industry, for which no specific legal remedy public opinion. , Recall some of the evils which have ‘been cor- rected or are being cured in that manner. The lie opinion; child labor has been practically abol- ished by an awakened public sentiment; the unjust ‘political status of woman has been corrected, by political action, and only recently we have wit- nessed a remarkable political victory for: public ‘opinion over perhaps the most thoroughly en- trenched enemy of society and of the individual —the suppression of the manufacture, distribu- tion and sale of: intoxicating liquors. These great reforms have been brought about not by violence or terrorism, but by education, re- sulting in. conviction and the employment of au- thorized, cohstitutional, civilized metho If Bolshevism has any changes to propose in social, political, industrial or any otMer phase éf our na- tional existence and will be content to promote them by means of education, enlightenment and - Given soil, seed, machinery, rains, sunshine and agricultural experience, all farmers would pro- gress at about the same pace, fields here and there would attain about the same yield. But this isn’t the actual happening. Some farmers do better than others. Some farms are more productive. Why is this so? The answer probably Jies in!” the question recently asked 2,300 representative farmers by the department of agriculture: “What helps the farmer most?” ~The answer was “words.” Mere words, words of advice, sugges-' _tion, experience, discovery, invention, spoken by “the county agent and contained in the papers, mouthlies, weeklies, dailies that eame he to the, the use of legitimate, constitutional methods, cut- ting out all resort to violence and class prejudice and terrorism, which it has employed so freely in Russia, it will have its opportunity in a,country. where there obtain the guarantees of our consti- tution., But that would not be Bolshevism. Bolshevism is a denial of everything which our constitution stands for. It is in direct ‘antagonism to every principle of our government, and the only answer is suppression or expulsion. , Apologies for it|® come with no gvace or Propriety from any who produces 2 1-2 times as much as the average Bel-|: wrohgs’ ‘in this: land: that have|’ | : HIT OLD H. C. 1. syd oreseye ts ~ CONVENTION || __ NOTES {i The Saal state conventi brought to'Bismarck many old-time stalwarts who lid not been’ in the capital-city for years, und many were the ,anecdotes and reminiscences that resulted: from’ happy reunions; 1 i we BAWOEE RST TRIBUNE v “The first’excitement I saw in Bis- | marck she T,came out here 2 second lieutenant im, West Point in. the seventies,” ‘ked Col. M. .H. Creel of DevilS Lake! foriner’ adjutant: gen: eral, “was Col, G. A. Lounsberry mov: ing The Tribune plant from a tent into its first’ log cabin home, I'nt sorry to fing‘on my present visit. to Bismarck that The ‘Tribune! has again been forced to change locations.” Col. Greél’ came here as a shave- ‘tail with the old Seventh cavalry, and he was statiohed in Bismarck in, days when the ‘est'was more wild than wocly. He remained in the regular army for many years, and was com- mander at Fort Totten when he, finally resigned. ‘He, is the ‘father of Devils Lake, having! laid out, the townsite of Devils Like, in 1882. . BERNDT; ANDERSON- HERE Berndt -Andenson,’ an old-time: ‘stal- wart republican who for a time listen- ed to the siren song of Townley, but Whio' balked when‘ asked to accept a position onthe state board of contr under goustitutions imposed by ‘Goy- ertor Frazier,“ was down from Chur- thes Ferry as a member of the Ram- sey. county ‘delegation. He is con- fident cf the Grand/Old Party's ability to come back, J.P. Tucker, for sev- eral years accountant with the state board of regents, and’ who spent a year overseas..in Uncle Sam's khaki, was also with ithe Rampey cou old guard. “S..P.is again to beceme a citizen of Bismarck, where his many friends will welcome. his. return. R eee BELFIELD WELL REPRESENTED. The thriving little! town of Belfield was well represented, its delegation including H. FE Haney, FE. P. Bishop seated us members of-the Stark coun- ty contingent, * * KNIGHIS OF STICK Sam Clark and Ernest Peterson and a moment of reminiscing in the audi- torium lobby. while waiting for the convention to convene. The publisher 1} ten years and not go pff on a tangent and Charles Gunkel, all of whom were |” of Jim Jam Jems and the publisher of the Dickinson Press ted in. the game together on a lit count: newspaper at Warren Minn. were both stuck type und made themselves generally handy avhile attending the Jocal schools. Then Sam went to collége to learn how to write Jim Jams, ahd Peterson kept on at the case, gradually gavitating to the edi- FRECKLES March : Brings. Out . Unsightly Spots—How to Remove Easily > The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with; ugly freckles: No matter how thick’ Her yeil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency. to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind. Othine—double strength, makes st possible for even those most suscept- ible to freckles to keep their skin clear ang white. “No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should’ remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and profess loyaity to American institutions—The Minneapolis Tribune. yanish the freckles, Money back if it j fas: KR MU, ls mT torial chair and fitally to the, owner- ship of one of North Dakota's best Ng newspaper propositions. Both were about as much interested in a ty-division ycrap in. their. old ‘k as in what the state con- yention was likely to do, * ee, FROM, BRADDOCK Que of. the republican delegates. w! ho} hasn't: any’ ‘Townley’ strings was 0. Feltheim: a@ {Braddoe! Neigh Mr, Feltheim, to a few rs ago, when he retired from his tine Long Lake farm to enjoy a well earned rest ‘and’ the’ fruits) of many : years’ successful labors, IM Hits Pagiern The presence, of Ole Axvig in the state conyention, where Col. Créel_in- sisted that Ole. sit down and be a good republican; recalls a story which is goud whether true or not of a day when Ole was en route to/ Bismarck to attend a similar gathering, paying his’ own expense. Then someone told Ole that Jim Hill’ was paying the delegates’ way. Being thrifty, Ole left the ‘train at the néxt stop and dropped into the telegraph offices’ His message to the Empire Builder was brief : “Jim Hill, I'm here!” Whether Jim took the hint .and} furnished the. mileage the stery does not tell. tee ONE. ON SHEA “It’s as damed hard’ .thing \for a Man to remain in. polities more than or grow’ stale,” remarked Jim Shea; EVERETT TRUE ; : EE ARN et tt tt tt tte Yigal plicd, an inten Fi ped in“the iatigh, i How ‘Ss. EVERY: BodY AT TH ASYLUM TODAY? ASYLUM? tt tnt et ett ttt ey Ve L ll “ is alee THE OLD ay ZA RELIABLE, | i said Jim. you been’ in the TOO MANY “Laws Col. Crecl of Devils insisteT at, North: Dakota’ had ¢ight cons) i ubtil some, one put | is aoe aw I don't pretend to keep tr them.” = / ee 8 SLAVES ‘10 HABIT Senator McCitber of. Coteau as * of habit both, y very nice. tiny reminiscent of they house of representatiy assortment “of -monkey se AN HONEST MAN J. M. Thompson of Burleigh county | hasn’t anything against the republican party, but he is nota member, aud he was too honest to sit in Burleigh county's delegation at the state ¢on- yention. He got up on the floor and told. the convention so in a nice little speccl that everyone cheered. _ If ‘body felt the way Mr. Thompson with a nice ‘eruhies, not -be subject ito. 2 much sabuse, W He One: thing, mi was the s Was Iv dat the convention “roller, It was nowhere By Condo wuaT | OH, 3 DON'T KNOW WHICH CNE!— ANY OF THEM HAVE INMATGS YOU THAT DON'T KNOW se ENOUGH TO CLOSE A DOOR | AFTSR THEM ON A i COLD DAY 5 CtiKE \ | \ AW Ww vi iii \ \ | Siete See {i ‘ Mh 1 vega ; nore republican ‘distr’ ood old days when |, he occupied the last seat back in. the} doés about it the primary law would | WORRIED ABOUT ~ - HER DAUGHTER Grateful Mother Praises Tanlac —“It’s a Fine Medicine,” > She Says IN “T will always be grateful for what ‘Tanlac’ has done for my little girl, was the statement made a few days” ago by Mrs. Wiljam Nehls, of 2045 Lyon Des, Moines, Iowa, in relat- ing the. wonderful improvement. of her little ten-year old girl, Rella, since taking Tanlac, “My little: girl, Rella, had the. in- fluenza’ {ast December,” continued Mrs, Nehls, “and after she got up out of bed she seemed unable to get back her strength and vitality and alt the time she went around looking puny and fretful. ‘She was so nervous that she ‘could not sit still one minute an: could pot attend to her school work. She wis not playful and cheerful like she had always been and seeméd to be getting weaker all the timé instead of better and IT began to. get uneasy about her and had about decided ts take her out of school., “T had Heard of Tanlac and finally ; T made up my mind to give \her. some and soon after she began taking it she statted improy: ing and by the time she had ‘finished her! third bottlé-she had ned all her strength and vitality. and was once mofe the same litt bright girl-that she'-was before had the influenza. Her nerves are healthy as did in her life and she did not haye to stop‘school but made her grade ally “Tanluc tainly. a great pect to keep a bottle in my home. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll -by J, H..and N. D. ‘tte and in Wing by'H: P, Homan. , X r lence, Instead everyone went ling in his own, little oratori- altho Chairman Faber knew dle the trafli¢ ee oe N- THERE. how, bo BEFORE here in the Bu AD BEE acdonald, who. was carrying his. hig buffalo-hide ulster on’ his ‘arm, r-t-ned sight,” replied “T’ve attended Sepublican “conyen- And he kept his eye on that coat all afternoon, 4 * * & WHOLESOME RIVALRY There was ne Whelesome rivalry on the floor between’ C.F. Merry of Dickinson ,and Elder Mi ic of etit as to which “represented the tion declared it a Maw. "BIG POWER CO.. SEEKS CHARTER j| Cooperstown. Concern Capital- ‘ined at $200,000: BF The. Coopers 1 Light & Power Co. incorporated for “$800,000 by HP. Theodore S. Syverson, T. G. Chris- has made application ‘to the st ary of state for:a charter. Other new concerns recently incor- porated are? Grafton Bottling. Works, Grafton, J D. Wilde, o Incorpor Philip ira A. Blank, Rhilip; V sither teak. Us coy r tors; capital, $1 Munich’ Playhouses C J. Antohy, ©, Nelson..George Nicorek and Axel Pear son, incorporators ; capital, $15,000. Hillshoro Implement: €c.,, Hillsboro ; John Ty Hong, Hillsboro, and J.D. Healy and George H. Harrington, Far- ¥o, incorporators ; AMERICAN LIEUTENANTS FLY BACK ACROSS LINE Brownsville, T Jan, 30— uts. 1B. F. Davis and G. Fy ivimes, American army aviators, who yesterday .made..a_ forced landing. near Guerrero,’ Mex., are not held prisoners by ‘Mexicans fly back to today it, ‘ort Brown and probably. will. United States terri . announced ‘at shertly before noon. FUN FOR WOMEN TODYECLOTHES “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Old Apparel Into New Don't worry about ‘lerfect redulti Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton. » mixed goods, — dresses, blouses, children’s coats, feathers. draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond. dye oyer any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- , gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card, MATINEE DAILY STARTING FRL} JAN. 30 ORPHEUM 4 2:30 2:30 The conven- ° v ry eae os