The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 4

FOUR “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE iremote ciestone: to whom they were a eens of Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck. N. D., as Second Class Matter \ GEORGE D. MANN, Be ee ede Foreign Representatives , G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, See a ee Marquette Bldg. - - : PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, 2 - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published berein, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein 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 Bit & Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .......- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER f (Established 1873) \ > FINE MEDICINE Sam Gompers, leader of American labor, re- cently hustled past his seventieth birthday, -hale ' and hearty, “feeling like forty,” he said. And he confesed that his life “has been most | irregular. I cannot remember a time when I had to have my meals ata certain hour or set aside an hour to sleep. I ate when I could and slept! when I could. The ‘only influence that governed] my meals and sleeping was my work.” Therein must lie the secret of Sam Gomper’s life, the man of seventy who feels like forty, and who has worked hard since he first went to a cigarmak: ’s shop when a mere boy. “T pelicve,” he continued, “that work is the greatest medicine known to man. It keeps us young in years. Jt is an invigorator and an incen- tive to greater things.” Sam Gompers knows what he is talking about, for he has been taking his own medicine—work— over half a century. DETROIT, ; 6.00 CHECKING UP Last December the manufacturers of leather goods, including those who make shoes, insisted the high price of their products was due mainly to the “shortage of leather, which naturally causes price increases.” Shortage of leather‘ presupposes a shortage of hides, animal skins from which leather is tanned.: Now comes along the United, States bureau of markets with the statement that on December 31 there were more hides and skins on hand than were held the year before. American warehouses held 11 per cent more cattle hides; 135 per cent more horse hides; 196 per cent more kangaroo hides; 126 per cent more goat hides, and 116 per cent moré kid hides. At that day there were millions of hides in stor- age, not being made into leather.: This would cause one to believe the leather shortage was nothing but an attempted: manipulation of the skin and hide market; in the interest, of gpeculators. \, ¥: CLOSE-UPS The Declaration of Independence and-the Con- stitution of the: United, States. are now ‘in. the With tie. otion «pictuk vaphs gf both. docu: ments ‘have’ jbeeh’ itaken aiid; will! be flashed. throughout the land ‘for the benefit of aliens who may hold lightly, these bulwarks of our liberties. Well and good!’ And there should be a special screening of the movie for the benefit of senators and representatives who, to choke off some an- archists, would gag the whole nation by passing sedition laws that would smother free speech even in its most wholesome forms. As a special feature of this movie when it is presented in Washington, there ought to be shown a “close-up” of the constitution’s first amendment, which reads thus: “Congress shall make no law .. . abridging the- freedom of speech, or the press; or the right of the people peaceably ' to assemble, and to petition the government for 2 v-dress of grievances.” As iv the Declaration of Independence, it is doubtful whether it could be shown legally in the movies, if the proposed law is passed. In its time it was regarded as the most seditious of documents. It declares it a “self-evident” truth that people have a right to make changes in their z.ment. {It was Benjamin Franklin who, ning the Declaration, said: “We must BISMARCK DAILY ‘I'RIBUNE. t WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1920 safety. In our moden world a child is never safer than when he is tucked away in bed, with ‘a parent Editor | awake in the next room. But when our ancestors lived in forests or jungles amidst all sorts of enemies, a child alone in the dark. was a child in -Kresge Bldg.| danger, and so nature gave him the fear that kept him from wandering and the cry that brought the parents to him if he happened to get lost. Indeed, she gave it to all young animals. And now that times have changed, the children;still have it. So when they cry at night, let parents think of the days of long ago, and comfort them as the cave man did when all the family slept together and there were no artificial lights to keep the grown-ups away from the kiddies. It does little 720 good to tell a fearful child that there is nothing to be afraid of, and scolding is vjorse than useless. What the child needs is the comforting tone, or perhaps even the touch, that assures him that someone is present and sympathetic. If he feels secure from the beginning he can gradually learn to get along alone. But it is cruel and harmful to make him cry himself to sleep in fear. Kolchak struck out; Japs to the bat. Some “statesmen” think sedition is criticism of an officeholder. America desires law and: order—but. not too much law or too many orders. Government that give people the right of ex- pression find very little need of suppression. Tf you would avoid the flu this winter, call ina doctoy who calls everything like that a bad cold. The Yarmouth listed to starboard because they put the booze in her too fast. Booze always acts that way. The Turks assert their inalienable right to Con- stantinople. Their right is not too clear, but they will certainly get what is left. If it will take the senate as long to agree with a league decision as it does to decide about the; treaty, the U. S. might as well stay out. Testing the constitutionality of a constitutional amendment is carrying the joke a little too far. Is that sacred document more |sacred than’ the people? : Emma Goldman says she will get along with the Bolsheviki by not imposing her anarchistie views on them. She might have gat along with Ameri- ca that way. ror | WITH THE EDITORS { WHAT A CONTRAST We wonder if, sometimes, in the moments of | self. communion which, must come to, Governor Frazier,as they conie;to:nearly all men, héever thinks ofthe Striking contrast, between his, atti- tude’ toward State Superintendent Minnie J..Neil- nt;.of;the, state ‘depart-| soit and Mrs. Kate Richard. O’Hare.’ The former, is a high state official, ari.elected member ¢f his cabinet, as it were, the choice of the voters of an t entire state, by an, unquestioned majority of those voters, and a woman whose mature life. has been devoted to the mental, moral and_ social training in proper lines of the.youth of the state; a woman not seeking the plaudits of any class or cult, least of all going about sowing the seeds of discontent, disrespect to the established forms of our’ social progress and the accepted relations of men and women. The other a woman whose almost sole title to notoriety rests on her acclaim by a comparatively few men and women scattered throughout the na- tion, whose minds seem to dwell on hopes of dis- turbing and finally over-turning the present social relations and also the accepted relations between men and women. The pursuit of this “jazz” attitude of mind at last led to her expressions of such radicalism and endorsement of such sentiments as to bring her before a federal court, where she was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison, after a fair trial. To recur to the particulars of that trial, and points on which her conviction was based, is need- less here. f American men fighting in France were an un- speakable indignity. No record of her self-sacri- hang together or we will hang separately.” CRYING IN THE DARK Why does a child cry in the dark? Or rather, why does it cry when it is alone in the dark? Because it is uncomfortable and uneasy, just _ as you would be if you were locked up alone in‘a ’ dark cell. It-is afraid, and being afraid, it can be ‘thrown into a panic by an unfamiliar sight or ‘sound that catches its attention; even by the strange play of light and color that may take place in closed eyez, with nothing at ali outside to cause it. Y may sea are very natural, tog we ipberit then 2 our fice, her labors in any Work other than:traveling about stirring up discontent. and inciting the se- ditidus thought is manifest. ; Yet, the governor of the state is on record through more than a year of shameless war on Miss Neilson, starting with the effort to bar her from her office, during which he has never once come to her aid nor to her endorsement and now he fathers a petition for the pardon of the other woman, and terms her sentence unjust and the result of spite politics. Was there any injustice or spite politics in the other case? an iie look back over the past two unveasonable, but ihey}3e2"s, and-signally the past vear, and justify him- self ?--Nteele Ozone. ' Her words referring to mothers of THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR cane TENTH BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY SEES SPLENDID GROWTH Movement Has Trained One Mil- lion Boys Under Same Leadership A million boys trained in citizenship and’ service, billlon good turns, a preparedness that has proven its abil- ity to effectively serve in’ w: peace—these are some of the the first decade of the character build- ing service of the Boy Scou ica, whose tenth anniversary will pe celebrated throughout the nation the week of February 8th to 14th. Founded February 8th, ‘1910. granted federa) fncorporation congress June 15th, 1916, the growth of the boy scout, movement in America has. been : phen nd scouting’s tenth birthday finds 375,000 boys and 90,000 adult leaders ac ly enrolled in its program of service to the nation and its boyhood, Colin H. Livingstone, of Washington, D. G., president. of the national coun: ceil, and George D. Pratt. Benjamin. L. Dulaney, Milton A. McRae, Carter Beard, , William 1 Mortimer L. Schiff and Frank P! brey lave served the scout. movement continuously as members of its execu- tive board since its orga’ i nd since January, 1911, Jame has been its chief scout ex UNIVERSAL GOOD TURN WE A feature of the tenth birthday bration of the scout movement, i: nation-wide = campaign in which through some channel every man. man -and child in: the United, Stites is being urged to adopt for scout anni versaty week, the boy scout habit of déing a good. turn to. someone: and ‘omplishment mmoyement ble growth among churches of all denomination: it being the first program to rec i rt among all religious mations repre: ‘out pro- gram is rapidly in ing: in use among public schools throughout Ame > its inception, of America has had ared,” and every after day in a practic emergencies. The records national court of honor conti stories of hundreds of Scou have risked their lives to won. Pershing’s army in F; 100,000 men whose training as S HOW AND WHEN TOTAKE ASPIRIN First See That Tablets You Take Are Marked With the “Bayer Cross” ‘Yo get. quidie relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of: Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” uine, world-famous Aspirin, prescrib- ed by physicians for over eighteen years, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Cold, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri- tis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost put a few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monenceticacidester of Salicylica- old.” each | of the ‘scout’ The “Bayer Cross” means the gen- in the mastery of the outdoors made them valuable as __ fighte' actical serv the Boy Scouts of Americ; recognized as valuable allies of pol land fire departments, the Red -Cross Jand every other emergency mecting agency. REMARKABLE WAR SERVICE OF SCOUTS What most impressed the citizenship of “the nation with the value and strength ‘of the Boy Scouts of America s by ng-to $354,180,687 wer I by scouts, while more than $50,000,000 rth of war savings stamps were sold las & result of scout efforts. | Secret vice work of tremendous value, | cating: of millions of feet of standing | black ‘Walnut for gun stocks and air- | plane propellers, collection of hundreds ‘of carloads ‘of frtut pit for ‘gas masks,. the 4 000,000. pieces .ofliterature to arouse pattiotism, and definite help to the Red Cross, are typical of the sort. of service, rendered . effectively by boy scouts throighout’ America which led the late. Colonel Roosevelt, honorary lviee preSident of the boy scouts of America ‘and chief scout citizen, to s the sentiment of the nation by couts, you have made am.” VAST EXTENSION PLANNED ‘Throughout .the- United States plans are, being developed leaders for vast extension of ‘scouting into new fields, so, reater proyjortion of the boys of Ame’ will be reached jand every indigatian is that as U ond decade of its service to the nation anc if boyhood is entered: upon, :the Toy Scouts of America will be a con- stantly increasing factor in building 100: percent Americanism into, the, United States ‘of tomorrow. |EVERETT TRUE A YOU NEED Aa =, MRR ‘|thereof — fe by local scout | BY GROVE H WHAT YOU CAN AND :|CANNOT DO UNDER PROHIBITION LAW Cannot Buy or Carry Liquor With You Are Two of Most Important Rules After one y from the ratification of the eighteenth amendment, the manufacture, sale of transportation_of intoxicating liquors within, the impor- tation thereof to the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction leverage purposes is hereby prohibited. WHAT YOU CAN DO »You can keep liquor ‘in a govern- | ment bonded warehouse. You can keep liquor in your home; you can even drink it there and serve it to bona fide. guests, |. If you're sick you can. get a doctor’s prescription and have it filled at the drug store, The limit on this is one pint every ten days. * If you moye you can take your li- quor with you, provided you get a pee- mit from the state prohibition dir tor. 7 WHAT YOU no You can’t buy a a anywhere in the United States. ly you can’t car Leg a flash on the hip. You can’t drink anywhere except at home:or as a bona fide guest in the home‘of.a hospitable: friend. 5 You ,@an’t move Your liquor’ stock torage warehouse ora safety ault to your home, ean’t have Hquor ‘in;your club ot your hotel, unless you have a legat residence there, and then. you must keep it in your own roomis or if 2 locker over which you have “complete and exclusive control.” yak You cai’t, have, two, legal residences inthe’ same’ town, = [au You _NcED, ie W. F. Merrill Has Gained 35 Pounds Suffered Fifteen Years and Had to Quit Work, But Is Back on Job Feeling Fine “I have not only gained thirty-five pounds since I commenced taking Tan- lac but I feel so fine I. have gone back to. my work,” was the statement made the other day by W. F. Merrill, of 1231 U street West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “It was about fifteen years ago that }my health began to give-way,” contin- ued Mr. Merrill, “and since that time my condition: has been growing worse ard worse until I was almost a wreck. I had such a bad case of indigestion that I could. hardly eat a thing with- out having cramping pains in my stomach: afterwards, and gas would form and press: ups around my_heart and. cause it to\palpitate something awful. I was very, nervous and as. sure as I ate:any supper I would roll itug tumble all night long unable to get any sleep or rest, I was growing weaker and losing weight right along, and I gave up My indoor work to try outdoor work but-it did-no good and my ‘condition continued to get worse. “A friend of mine who had taken Tanlac came to.me and told me about it and advised me to give it a trial. I have seen a good:-many surprising things in this world but the way Tan- lac restored me.to complete health is about as ‘pleasant a surprise as I ever Imad. Indigestion is a thing of the past with me and I eat anything I please amd as much as I please with no bad effects at all. in better condition and I can go to bed and sleep sound every night that comes, My lost weight and strength .- have come back to me and TI can do my indoor work with ease and I am in better health than I’ve been in years. “If Iam ever troubled again in my life the first thing E do will be to send for a bottle of Tanlae.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driseall by H. and N.D. Barrette and in Wing by H. P, Homan; Advt. You can’t buy fruit juice after it starts to ferment. You can't carry or ship liqnor out of the country. You can't carry wr ship it in. AGAINST EXCESS FEES ON PAPERS Recruiting Office Says Lawyers Are Limited to Amount They Can Charge me to the attention of of the army recruiting office, that there are some lawyers so utterly devoid of principle that they are overcharging relatives of deceased soldiers for making out war risk in? surance papers, one instance being where $200 was charged the mother of a dead soldier,” said Corporal Ed. Martin of the Bismarck station. Section 13, of the war risk insur- ance act limits fees of an attorney or agent who may assist a claimant in the preparation and execution of the papers necessary to be furnished the bureau to in any one case, If an insurance claimant hires an attorney to bring suit on a claim in the United States district court, the attorney’s fees is to be fixed by the court and is not to exceed .5 per cent iof the amount recovered, and ‘is tae. paid out of the installments of dnstirance payable to the claimant ;under the judgment, at a rate not in, excess of; one-tenth .of each: installment, i; | <'“Por’ violatiort of. either ‘of! the fore- going provisions ‘the statue jréscribes a fine: of jnot; more: than : $500, On ime prisonment at hard labor for not more than two years, or both. Any evidence of attempted extertion should be furnished the army recruiting officers who will assist in bringing the vi- olators of above section to justice,” Submit bids for excavating lot cor, 6th St. and Ave. A. Size 50x140 feet. Practically 1,500 yards to be removed. Send bids to F Cc. A. RUST, Underwood, N, D. 22-4 4 JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. GOOD-BYE DY SPEPSIA No More Gurgly Brash, “Lump - of Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heartburn or Stomach Troubles The man who can’t help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more. c The ‘heaviest. richest‘ dinners, the Most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without imposing on the stomach. A scientific digestive can do the digesting where the stom- ach either did not do it before or did it very imperfectly. This is why the use of Stuart’s Dys- pepsin Tablets has become so universal among ‘those who suffer from indiges- tion. and dyspepsia. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour risings, fer- mentation. heavy lumpy feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or other such digestive de rangement. you will find at once a re- markable improvement. They enrich the gastric juices and give the stomach the rest it needs be- fore it can again be healthy and stro! Dy dr ia Tablets are for sat 50c @ box. sSale at all My nerves were never .. ISSUES WARNING __. ‘ { i | j Aa ay: ‘ee ' . gat 4 . ' ‘ . ! wal re