The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 4

FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wee Te A Ee, ee ee @ntered at tho Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter ¢ GEORGE D. MANN, . - - - += ° T i as man is above Editor ; Foreign Representatives i G_ LOGAN: PAYNE COMPANY, :CHrnav, o oes ° Bia as Marv=-- Bld: -Kresge g. Be SMITH : = Bl or ee PAYNE, BURNS AND Ner rors, - | - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. roe" & MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use thr publicaticn of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published, rein. * All ‘rights ©. vublication of special dispatches herein are @lso reservec philosopher can, playing the gam ;worth saying? AUDIT BURNAU OF CIRCULATION TION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by cavrier, per year . «$7.20 Baily by mail, per year (In 2 4.20 Dafiy by mail, per year (In state outside Daily by mail, outside uf North Dakota OLDEST NEWSPAPER lished 1873) > F LETTING GO It wes easy enoug’ for the hunter to catch hold of the icur’s tail, and chase the “critter” round the iree, but—ietting go was another, and more diffiguit matter. So, too, with the allies’ demand for the trial and punishment of William of Hohenzollern and some 800 other German war criminals. It was a sim- ple thing to insert into the peace treaty (Part vui, Articles 227-230) a declaration of the allies’ right to try those accused of having committed “scts.in violation of the laws and customs of war,” and it was comparatively easy persuading Germany to recogaize this right, as that countfy did by her acceptance of the treaty: ioe Fifteen'months haw: gone sy since the armis- tice, and still those German \«r lords are untried. This despite the evident British and French pop- ular desire for war ‘rials of their war foes. There’s a reason. Both British and French gov- THE stat" 8 (i —— would appease.popular clamor by bringing the for- versally. mer kaiser and other German chiefs to their just Germany shall surrender these men. | come is a cemented German nationalism of the the organ notes Prussian \“fatherland” type. On the other hand, French voice) for the accused Germans. neighbor beyoud ‘the Rhine. Jf they don’t get Rythm in everything, dues, and have indicated this by repeated declara-|same key-note of the Eternal Master 5, all discon- tions to that.effect. But both governments have|certed by, the same discords in the divine har- ' come to believe there is fo surer method of unit-| mony, all surging to the boom of the bass drum, ing the German peoples, of placing the war chiefs|and shricking to the shrill of the fife. | Molecules |, back in the German saddle, than by insisting hat| tied together, and yet eternally set spinning away from each other; swayed by unknown impulses; While ‘the allies do not want for some years to| Scratching and wooing, and clawing and loving as) a the ant. / have _a'lot of e of supposing. Does this seem erudite, complicated, hardly It isn’t at all, if‘you get the right angle on it. Suppose that big 20-story structure, swaying and ‘swinging in the morning breeze, is pitthed to a certain key-note; and suppose a master Musician on ‘bassoon or violin, with trumpetor with viol, struck this note and sustained it, and prolonged it to the breaking pitch; certainly the crash of the -huge structure, would follow. Demolishing a monument witha fiddle"note! Silly?. Maybe not:so silly; of Jericho tumbled, -tottered and fell prone because the trumpets of Israel struck the brazen note that held them together. : But whatever might be the influence of rythm on things material humans are discovering that it has a power for good or evil over men’s hearts and minds, and are finding a-scientific reason for a lot of things that before were taken on faith. The drum, the reiteration of its deep booming notes, is an instrument of war, and its rumble is savage, and it stirs to savagey. \ Thr blast of ‘the bugle, clear pitched, cleaving inertia, urging man to the charge, doubt- léss only a bugle note would stir him that way. An orehestra of strings and wood winds brings the lilt o® the dance, the melancholy of a rainy xutumn day, or the sobbing of a mother mourning her first born, and certain. potent symphonic pas- ernments, desirous of popular support at home,}*2ges of the masters touch the human heart uni- of infinity call. Some men play upon the human heart as though British and French people demand the trials as|it-were an organ with pipes; play upon it certain- per-peace treaty. And, furthermore;,‘British and} ly, with exact response, with definite understand- French governments have made formal demarids| ing. Such men; knowingly or unknowingly, have (when the allies speak it is the combined British-| mastered the hidden rythmic'laws, and are but ; If they] |ittle lower than the angels; or, miayhap, but little get them, they get a solidified and.- powerful higher than the devils. For great knowledge i: erhaps those walls all throbbing to the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU of which humans cannot conceive any more \than the ant can conceive of the human sphere. There may be eyen a race of beings as high above man . FROM TOAD TO STAR If everything created, from a star to a toad, has certain pitch, at a fixed key in the great orchestra of the universe, and if light, sound, color are mere- ly varying pictures of this one rythm, then the] / quiet entertainment is not always beneficient, them, they can no longer use: the “war trials as/®nd Satan ‘was never accused of being either lazy campaign arguments for home consumption. or dumb. If Tapan doesn’t stop grabbing territory other]: nations desire, they will soon find it necessary to make the sorldsafe-for: democracy ‘again, Bryan doesn’t .. | ‘FINE.THREADS are ( There It was Tolstoy who told the: story of the. man if ; who went to: ‘spin td, buy’ some ‘fihe ‘threads. Kolchak. t But the threads the*spinner' showed: him were not]: fine enough for h f Mae abt ht ated aa “The.sninner ‘said: “If these, are’ fot: fine fof 200,000 as a d enougi t r you, then here are 4ome others that|in the-League. will su uu.” : pgs “Aud she pointed to a bare spot. The man de- “elared he could not sce them. “ / q “The spinner replied: ‘The fact that you can stand for if elec’ not sce them proves ‘hat they are very fine; I can't see them myself.’ : y In short, the the: Allies= had® : The Czechs have provided tor a standing: army ° Rythm is nothing. own-t } the ‘Demccratic party. He merely has ‘a sort, of mandatory control. lelicate way of showing their faith ed. Treaty of London said: " Politicians’ don’t much-¢are what Hoover stands for ngw; but they wonder how much he would 4 \ “If you “The fool was rejoiced, and ordered some more] Will help me lick Smith,.I’ll shut my eyes: while of the ame thread, and paid down ‘the money|¥04 Steal his boy’s dog.” i, Bank robbers in Germany get by with the claim that they represent the allies. A guilty con- for it.” \ The story might be a satire*on the extravagance of the present times. Flush folks demand the fin- est of everything. They scorn cotton and call| Science makes an easy victim. for silk. 'The moderate-priced article is rejected with suspicion because it doesn’t cost enough. The unnecessary things they buy are as futile) change, in their uGelessness as the invisible threads which, | 5™’¢ very likely, the vai and “»olish man attempted spin into something es:iivalent to a $20 silk shurt. lage Peony tig tte erento Pascoe tans Those who think that England is about on thé rocks because. the pound is worth less and les should reflect that the dollar is in the same fix. ANT AND MAN ‘ Watch the ant at work. He has his world, his work, his problems as-we have. 1 ee Mexico is suffering from a shortage of small We might give her some of ours. worth anything in this country. } WITH THE EDITORS BRIGHTNESS AND BLESSINGS It cost the farmers of North Dakota $16 a head to join the Nonpartisan league. grand) sachem of the league, promised them brightness and blessings, the strangulation of “Big Biz” and taxation with 100 per cent farmer representation. Now Townley has delivered both A. C. Townley, How_far does this world extent? How far into]representation and taxation, with’ the emphasis ‘his environment does his power of perception pen- immensity is beyond his comprehension. On the other side of the hill, a stone’s throw|pPer cent. away, is another ant hill. ~The creature under on taxation.. Last year the farmers of North Da- etrate?, He doesn’t know you are near. Your|kota paid $1,688,355 in taxes. This year they will. pay $4,540,826 in taxes—an increase of only 169 innesota is invited to follow North Kmorality? of Elen Key, whogh wor It y FS Se Making soap out ewest step of pr" glish chemical expert, ton, shown” in’ photorgr; has discovered a proces: .turing soap ‘by substituting colloidal clay for the fatty acids. ordinarily ce j ELLEN KEY GLORIFIES DESTROYERS OF CHRISTIANITY AND. REFERS TO MOTHERHOOD MERELY AS INCIDENT Replying to the attack which 3 Carlson, librarian at Mayville normal, | members, cupible of work and if the i chil re to be well yeared for the pf. where Msdame Signe Jund found | sanctuary under the Totten board of administration? regime, Mrs, H. E Meilke,: president of the Ry Homg Economies ‘Study club, records the fol- lowing impressions of the cthics and aré given‘’a prominent place in the North Dakota reference lib 1 Ryder, .N. Dj. Feb. Editor ‘Bismarck Tribune, kN. D. 42, 1920. e the to ‘the Miss a atl School. letter Jwriffen , 1 Carlson of the. May in ‘one of regarding tlie. book, of: Motherhood” by not, written, blindly g , ‘unfounded notions aang of; her. wonderful, literary aldne, buf, clpally: to emp beliefs. :Geprge Eliott lived sclence-marriage,::: tra i is can’ “firm disciple of D. ov all three x evolution’ “ay were he deity: of “God . s writes of George Elliott, “She helped. alk-of, us who had passed from = Christianity v outlook on life.” She speaks of G: tween the old ethics and the nev 152. Ellen Key write: vhat her thoughts ‘are the new ethiés, “Butythe deepe nificance of the‘race ‘to which Ch anity gave exm ion in myth symbols new wi out | will res t themselyes in a new ferm.” On page 120 she writes the following; “Many fire the-women inour day who no longer believe that God became man. fore and more are coming to embrace the deeper religious thought that has given wings to man cr the thought that men. sh become Gods.” On_ pag! “The. morning sts ith of the new anid part of the book is. especially peymeated with the thought. If religion Is to he a thing of ;the past in the cqminz years. the home, an institution .of Christianity, will also disappear in its present form. The. home is th: i of civilization, hence the condemnati “On page 128 the s. “A child’s necd of the mother and the mother’s neal of the a prejudice which must vanish | other superstiticns from lowér stages of culture if the mothe “A CUEAR COMPLEXION RuddyCheeks—SparklingEyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Cnio Physician | Dr-F.M.Edwards fer 17 yearstreated 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 are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste. -and poisonous matter in one’s system. Dakota’s lead and establish a Townley soviet gov- your observation does not know it exists. He will|exmment. It, will cost-only $16 a membership to| complete the span of his brief tife without ‘ever listen to“the big noise and then have your taxes learning what is beyond the little sphere of his|jabbed up 169 percent. “Big Biz” in its-most ra- pacious day activities. ~ ; , ~ How ike the ant are humans! What wonder- fully im: things there may he in tue universe public —Country Gentleman. Ss couldn't have contrived: a gaudier gold:brick to bounce on the skull of a gullible Tf you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly sa time and note-the pleasing results. pe anes of women and men take Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the su¢- cessful substitute for calomel—now and by a S| profe: ny not. but. but ent the 1-| appear read and perused. Be :| treme Sociolo found in every state library: but. they should be kept on rpference sh for and oe termine the ‘trend of all li page 1 thoughts on the home those tions on restimation of motherhood and woman- “hood if contains ideas, especis away from Christianity a a sugare terior " |AT THE THEATRES | -equal with men, community dle~ On 30 you will find the following | tue author, “Motherhood should be ort interruption in. a woman's ional work.” . here -are wny new underlying which the an- not openly express but which There are also cita- herhood which’ I cowl in a letter for publication ainly would lower my tions which must si insinuations. inclu whieh ce they were true, The book many good and advanced in the last chapter, the fundamental ‘thoughts lead nd the pr book is li ated pill. The sweet ex- nod thipys in it tend to hide detrimental’ thoughts and it may innocent. unless’ thorough form of home, T ‘ooks of this sort dealing with ex- al views are to be use onl, students of sociglo: ‘not for ulation... ~ Respectfally yours, 3 UMRS: HH. EB. MIELKE.:| Mr. a the -;aboyt. his work while his Japiinese a not ly, the smi. ‘| EVERETT TRUE then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. - It will startle people who hay® ‘seen hear that he is not of.that.race, Even TH AUDITORIUM Carrillo In the part ofthe Italian iker in “Lombardi, . Ltd.” to curtain calls he maintains the cterization. But Mr, Carrillo. is pf Spanish decent, and ithe! been in Californiy <:for ions, ‘ enn in his dressing roomafter show the other night and talked waited with, the inexhaustible nee of the Hast.’ Mr. Carrillo’ did even look: It#llan, He talked: vivid- enthu i y; but where were) half th aint twisted ..| Mexican T have e ideas as mush as to language. af 1 ingless ge j dramatic ac ‘| see that, popular star’ of eyebrow that in the play seem ¢o na- tural? Like’ the third. act costume, they ‘had been liid aside—part of the role, Yet on the stage the race chay- actertstfes appear almost essentially part of the man to be assumed. “What I really want to do,” said Mr. Carrillo, leaning forward with a}: confidential gesture afd a most eu- ‘gaging eagerness, “is,.to,create a series of ‘race typ So fare T have done the Italian yp but some day IT hope to play a French-Canadian role, Then, tov, I should like to ere- até’a Mexican part, not the comic, villainons, poo ty! hich is the only n-on the stage, but a Mexican ofthe better class, have studied Ttalian’ types for years It is’ an amazingly interesting tyne to-work with, “I think thé much tende to make fot ludicrous «by: accetit “and exagy: pronounciation, The reat comed. in the mutual misunderstanding to difference of race and. confficting re has always been too ol yA foreign type,” Mr. Carrillo emphasized, “vou must understand how the mind’ ot the man You must) not only know how he does a thing, hut why. Then won't go we i Your arms in me You'll use your hanc as an Italian, or ‘agFrenchman, or any other foreigner really would.” THE! REX “T guess T want @ good time and swell thing#-I'm ‘a women-” declared Wanda Hubbard to her -lover, “Red” Smith, a crook who was finding it tough work, to reform. m And because Wanda wanted a good time and beautiful clothes she did not hesitate to\-put herself in’ her cousin Lucille’s place when fate dealt all the cards. for \a: daring game of dece in Wa ’s hands, cheating Lucille out of her rightful inheritance Doleres Cassinelli,-/ displaying’ re- markable versatility, portrays the dual. ou erole of Wanda and, Lucille Hubbard “The Web of De the Pathe |feature announced’ for two days: com-| mencing Weduestay at the Rex the- atre. ‘ Edwin Carewe directors headin, companies with With ev enters the ranks of their own producing “The Web of Deceit. ty detail of the production under personal supervision, Mr. Carewe has. spared neither time, thought or Money in making this pic- ture h ie Finis Fox Web of Deg rote the story of “The ” in which. Miss °C nelli-is supported by Mitchell Harris, Hugh Cameron, Franklyn ‘Hanna and Letty Ford, Py ORPHEU, Alice Jo; Cambr the Alice yoyce pie- ‘a ture whieh will be‘scen in the Or: pheuum theatre tonight-and tomorrow, is one of the. most popular and beau- tifal Spla on the: screen, and a| ‘s ,of.,rarel. ability: Won screen fame with Vitagraph, hav- ing come to: that Company ‘after brief engagements With other organizations. Many movie “fans will) ped few. years ago back. on-the'screen again'and that is Maurice Costello... Mr. Costello has the honor of being the first male star ‘| in movies to have his rame in electric dights «on! Broadway and following those days he was, and would Nave been today the most, popular Star on the screen -had he not left the silent drama. To those that. remember. him and they are many he ‘should proye just as popular as he was in the good old days.’ Costello wit be seen with Alice Joyce. tonight at ‘the, Orpheum theatre in “The Cambric Mask’ from the famous nove) of the same title by Robert W. Chambers, : . i. Gs THE-ELTINGE *~ Elsie :Ferguson: is admirably snp- ported 2B her ‘splendid new -Para- ‘mount-Aftcraft ‘picture “The Witness for the Defense,” which will: be shown at thé Eltinge theatre for: two days; beginning: tonight." Playing op- posite’ to Miss ‘Ferguson .is Vernon Steel, the ‘talented. young actor who le, fthe e y quirked right has been seen-in numerous pictures. _.. By Condo {POSTAGE DUS ON THE (PARCEL, MADAM. Yes — : Nust A SECOND —| 1'ce Get DEAR MRS. NCIGH BOR ¢ NOU BORROWED OUR VACUUM CLEANER AND- WHEN WE WANTED TO HE BUINKs IT WAS ALC MESS OF CONG HAIRS, THREADS AND HAIR RINS WHICH S AM RETURNING HEREWITH. + Neve er ara a ose x USE (T WE FOUND IT ON SNARLED UP WITH A — EVERETT TRUE. |, hted to]: ‘Warner Oland, who appegred wit Miss Ferguson in “The Avalanch her ‘recent Artcraft success, hag a strong dramatic role: Wyndham, Stand, ing, a popular player, well known to. Paramount-Artcraft audiences, has an excellent role in the picture. x Among others in the cast. are Cora Williams, who played the mother part in “His Parisian Wife” and in the “Eyes of the Soul” and who plays the part of the aunt of the heroine in this production. Blanche Standing, popu- lar actress, who was seen in Margue- rite Clark's picture called “A Honey- moo! Three” and Captain Charles Charles, a well known Paramount- Artcraft player, also is well: cast. The support generally is,of the finest de- seription. Bice THE BISMARCK “ The next addition to the list of not-, ablé characterizations of Mary Pick- ford, which in recent mopths have made more secure than ever her fame ag the greatest of all screen stars, will be Bret Harte’s western masterpiece, “M’liss,” which was adapted by Fran- ces Marion and produced under the direction of Marshall Neilan. : af In the title part, “America’s: Sweet- eart,” is the untutored, unkempt child of the hills, caring for ker dis- sipated father, and gradually succumb- ing to the refining influence of ‘the new school teacher,. but the trend of the story js far from being passive. “Bummer” Smith is heir to a large estate for the possession of which Jim Peterson is conspiring. He has Smith murdered by a Mexican bad man, and Charles Gray, the school teacher, is arrested as the. assassin. M’lisy assists in Gray’s escape, the, subsequent. es- tablishment of his irmo@ence, and the love existing between them is thereby cemented. t ae The play is filled with strong dra- matic action and the- heart appeal is irresistable, Supported by an ‘excel- lent cast of, players, Miss Pickford’s characterization in “M’liss” wilf doubt- less rank one of the best she has essayed .since “Tess of the Storm Country.” “M’liss” will be seen at)the Bismarck theatre tonight and tomor- row, and an exceptionally ‘fine pro- duction is assured. ; PEOPLE'S FORUM THE I ov. A. Ma PROPOSITIO: To the Editor :— / : As 1 furnished the resolution on hat subject to. the committee, and which was predicated with an argu- ment — the fundamentals upon which of course, for the committee to eliminate or. re duce to a simple proposition, the plank on the su + As the published plank may lead some persons to a con- struction bordering on socialism 1 ive ‘herewith a copy of the original esolution offered to. the committee: GEO. T. MURRAY, Betthotd, N. ‘Dp. “PLAN TO PUT FARMERS IN CON- TROL OF THEIR OWN MAR- , KETING SYSTEM.” “We regulatiun of the prices of, products, So lony.as there, is, a,sufficient, quaatity produced, to. supply the needs .of, ‘the people—by flat of the government, in times ofpeace. This is @ fundam prineiplé of a free democracy, aiid “We believe in class-organization for the. betterment, of class-progress._in civic, moral,~ educational. ‘and’ fiseal matters; pit :class-political parttes be al with), the righ smaik grain farm ti have ‘been, so faithful to thditwork, and diligent to their farm-duties, that “ they left the development. of their marketing system to ethers and— hence, a survey of their marketing system discloses the fact that the pro- ducer of farm products, no NOT regu- late or set their own selling prices like is done by the manufacturer, mill- er, wholesaler, jebber, rethiler, ete. and “Because” the Market Bureau. of the Department of Agricufture, with f county agricultural axents, nized and is organizing hun- dreds of other co-operative marketing systems, as the dairymen, fruit grow- ers, gardeners, ete., in 4] parts of ‘the U. S. and all after the co-operative self-sustaining and self-managing Plawof the Cigrus Growers Association of the Western est, THEREFORE “Be it reselved by the I. V) A. of N. D, that we call on the said Bureau of Markets. to AT ONCE organize the Spring Wheat Growers’ Association’ so that a committec—say. one. from each state—representing the farmers: shall, meet once a month or as much oftener as may need be, and’ set the price of Spring wheat . on that principle, Cost to produce or obtain, Expense of handling, and a Reason- able profit. “The expense to farmers fok.investi- gating, committee meetings, efc.. need not exceed one cent per acre per an- num, F ¥ “Let the elevator fan obtain the pricé from the Farmers’ commission LY : and thus save the necessity of ‘Hold- for higher, prices’ 4 ‘O privileges for farmers, are ask cuit of exchange.” ‘WANTED—Expetienced girl tor house- work, two in family.” Mrs. E. H. L Vesperman. Phone 142, or call 513 Ave. A. oe _ 2-16-tf CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ~ x are unalterably opposed: to, th fundamental © NOT enjoyed by others in the cir- ~ in Use For@ver30 Years ~ 2 as ¥