The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 4

FOUR ™ ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE : Wntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second, e Cless Matter SGHORGH =. MANN, = - = - Editor Foreign Representatives “@ LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, & aK sea te < a ee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH “sr EORK, - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. By 2 *~IaMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS -]he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘ee publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise S@edited in this paper and also the local news published By here’ ® ie rights of publication of special dispatches herein are, »@lso reserved. —— e MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ™_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE i Dally by cartier, per year ......seseee eet 20 “ 2 Dally by wai! per year (In Bismarck) 4s Dafly by miei, per vear (In state outside Bismarck: Boo | Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ....... weeee 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SIX GOVERNORS Seme tine ago this newspaper pointed to the fact the seven governors had refused to call their legislati:es in special session to vote on the ratifi- cation of the suffrage amendment. : This refusal, suffrage advocates insisted, would withhold the vote from many American women in November. Among these siates possessing obstinate gov- erno.s \. + New Mexico. Bui nw ionger can New Mexico be classed with ~those siuies, nor her governor with the anti-suf- frage executives. Te has called the legislature of. New icxico in special session. And, very likely, DETROIT, -Kresge Bldg. the; state will be the thirty-second to ratify.: Fine business! ‘and questions should be so clear and unambiguous RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE tween the two best, with questions of gradually increasing difficulty between them. This deter- mines how hard the paper should be, and no pupil should say it is unfair merely because it contains questions that have been meant for his betters, and not count very much against him. To avoid paralyzing timid pupils with fear, it is well to put the easy questions first. And be- cause fear may make it hard for a really good , Pupil to recall technical terms, it is not wise to ‘ask a, pupil to recall too. many of them. It is often better to use the terms and let him tell what they mean. ‘ No complex directions-for work should be ‘aven, ‘that even the dullest pupil cannot misunderstand , them. It is often wise also to avoid questions which leave pupils in doubt as to how much they are ex- pected to say, or give room for “glittering gen- eralities,” or call for replies so long and general that it is hard for a tired examiner to grade them. It often pays to break up a question and ask for definite detail. LIFE’S HANDICAPS Blindness is regarded by most persons as a crushing affliction, sapping one’s courage and am- bitions and killing opportunity. But not so with Clyde Hagans, violinist ex- traordinary, of Liberty Center, Ohio. This afflic- tion was the incentive which spurred Hagans to fit himself to take his placd in, the world. Becoming blind before he was one year old, he never has known the beauties of the material things of life. But this did not discourage him. His ambition, his determination, his will power— his grit led him to greatre heights than to go This leaves but six obstinate governors in all the United States, the governors of Vermont, Wyoming, Oklahoma, New Jersey, West Virginia! and Delaware. This half dozen of state execu- ' tives refuse to call their legislatures to act, upon ‘ guffrage. They are the bitter-enders of the in- significant force now opposing the advancing host 1 of American women who want—and will get—the vote, Congress might guarantee the railroads a net, ; return of one-half of one per cent. SIT TIGHT Demands of 2,000,000 rail workers, taken out of the hands of the President by his own refusal to grant them, are held in abeyance until the gov- i rernment returns the roads to their owners. This as the result of the white house conference. What ‘the owners will do with these wage demands is ‘ ‘doubtful. ++ On two points only is there no doubt. The men ' ‘may have something coming to them—maybe not 4 as much as they ask. The other point is the ad- ‘\ministration’s August prediction—or hope, rather ‘\—that the cost’ of living would come down. It , thas not come down; hence the workers’ demands | ‘for increased wages. ': This is one side of the picture. ‘1 The other side concerns simply the wisdom: or : <unwisdom of granting the increase now, or pass- ‘ing the problem along with the-rails to the owners. | +Bills are 1p in congress to‘turn them back to pri- “vate ownershin..,The President has decided to ‘: keep governmental hands“ off railroad wages, be- ‘lieving that until the roads are finally’ ‘disposed’ of ‘+no woge agreement that will stand can be made. ‘| An. treement with Director General Hines is not han agreement with the private owners. The t1 | }for the “me being—vwhile the railroads them- ' selves 2°. in « state of transition. They should ' + give the country a chance to see where this thing ' is coming out. 't is public opinion that will finally ‘ sdecide the issue and the public will decide it just ‘tas dairly to the workers if the roads be under pri- : ¢Vatc operation as if the government ran them. :* Hole». is still neutral. She lends millions to ‘Germ: and lends an ear to the allies. A FAIR EXAMINATION ‘we or tnrce times a year boys and girls have much to say about the fairness or unfairness of | examinations. But nobody has a right to say whether an examination or any questibn on it is fair or unfair until he knows exactly’ why it was given and how ihe answers to it will be treated. A fair examination is one intended, not to catch any particular pupil, or to pass everybody or to flunk everybody, but simply to find out what a class has accomplished, and what is the difference between the different members. For this the paper should be long enough to sample a good many different parts of the work, but not long enough to make it a test of speed and endurance rather than of work accomplished; and questions should be avoided which can be answer- ed properly by bright pupils who have not done the work. * : * :. *. rs ue An examination fails in its purpose if it is so hard that nobody does anything on it, or so easy that everybody does everything. A part of it should be easy enough to show the difference be- tween the two worst pupils in the class, and a part should be-‘hard enough to show the difference he. for rail workers to do is to sit tight] through life dependent on a cold world’s charity or the proceeds of, sales of shoestrings. Clyde Hagans received his first instruction in DETERMINED UPON A MISALLIANCE THURSDAY, FEB.:19, 1920 “She shall either marry you or not at all!” the State School for the Blind at Columbus. He took up the study of instrumental music and |},~ ‘graduated with highest honors. Then he took advaiced courses of instruction, his latest teacher being a noted Belgian professor in New York. “The struggle was long and hard,” Hagans says. “But I determined that I would win. Each time I became discouraged or disappointed I resolved to try harder and buckled down to my work again. ni I would not be beaten by my handicap. My suc-| it cess means much more to me because it has been| fe! ‘attained against great, odds.” Still, Heinie, giving up those war criminals de- _manded will relieve the food situation in Germany. “Ol ' Ch Deputy Van Kol asks whether Holland would permit Lenine to live at ease in Holland. Would it? government, the troops and the followers, of Mo- hammed. With Gillett predicting a financial crisis, it is » Carter Glasg’, suggestion: that’ Europe send: us jgold in-order ‘td, rélieve ‘the exchange sittation would be just the ‘thing if Europe had the gold. CLASSIFYING THEM We believe the electorate of the state of North Dakota is divided into three classes. Five per cent, too radically socialistic, who are now at the head of the affairs; five per cent too ultra conserva-|"’ tive who were in power just previous to our pres- ; ent regime; and 90 per cent who are in favor of | progressive, beneficial and remedial legislation. be del hold of the machinery of, this old commonwealth : ss and run it right. Don’t you think that is about right ?—Beulah Independent. ie IN THE WAKE OF THE FLU Every town knows the confusion which follows in the wake of a bad epidemic. When city au- thorities close the movie houses, schools, churches, and other public places, all the people who are not quarantined, along with not a few who are, rush over to one another’s houses to give the sit- uation due consideration with as many | germ- laden words as possible. The more cases and ‘symptoms: dragged to light. the more _ panic stricken they become. The fear, so aroused, which precedes such an epidemic, is worse than the disease itself, as was found in the case of the flu. People actuated by this dread are as terror mit aes LOVE CHEAT. Sudging sby aetors in the cast and from a hurried glance at the story to be Love Cheat,? wh the thea nex guarantee suflicient to most exacting of screen ¢ Cre who were factors in. the ‘sue offering, McC: cess, Unknown Dancer), action revolves are man who thre posing as Then when the sinc ENID BENNE' he { tonight will he We propose, therefore, that .the 90 per cent take] «!I her inently Sloan's Liniment, CAPELLANI PRODL MON the: known quality of told, “The is announce coming wclion at the re, beginning an engagement riday for oue day only, will be rth the attention of the film fans. is an Albert Hani production, leased by Pathe, Rex which ought to be the price, sof ni Pathe htowHale and June h, Boy !?,-another Capell arg. the stars of eat,” which’ was ail from, the F “Le Danseur fat a ball given by a milliona . daughter. They fallin love and The allies now control all of Turkey except the} his ardor he consent feme by which he can purs a man cals to his conscience the hypoc- of his wooing, he smears up st to bliss by 2 0 ; ea n, But he the girl, comforting to reflect that the patient’s fever ‘wltith fe thecmain sth id he’ gets usually subsides when the crisis is reached. her by upstanding and manly. meth- i f ods—even her cantankerous and bullying old father had te agree, BE RPPING OUT’ Enid: Bennett who is featured in :| Thomas H. Tee's . la “Stopping shewn at the app ecinted in me p. Aside ny, theme it rord that Enid) Bennett has en rapidly stepping out since her but in filmland, Some of her -more recent: photo- 's that have attracted very favor. nt are “Partners Three,” of fea and “The Haunted been often said, but f and hing abeut. this country i automobile and spends She own ation she is the continent in making automobile, many side trips. ‘TURE Wibow’ gure prom new Para “The Mis: IS “THE MISI A colonel and a in Billie punt-Arteraft photoplay, RHEUMATIC PAINS RAISING ARUMPUS? kept handy, takes the fight out of them —j—— S hens around in the wet and then—the dreaded rheumatic twin} But not for long when Sloan’s Li jaiment is kept handy. Pains, strains, sprains —hew soon stricken as the man who runs wildly through the| this old family friend penetrates without ;wind, fanning the blaze in his burning clothing. rubbing and helps drive ‘em away! And how cleanly, too— no muss, no There are only two things to do in either case;| bother, no stained skin or clogged ‘stand still and fight, or run, which means cer- ‘tain ruin. But in the case of a virulent epidemic, countless lives of others are involved by such cow- ardice. If each person would only go about his business in a normal fashion, exercising all due precaution under such circumstances, he would render himselt and his community a priceless ser- vice -- Wells County Farmer. ti pores. sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re- Muscles limber up, lumbago, ed.’ Keep a bottle handy all the ime. Get one today if you've Tun out of Sloan's Liniment. All druggists —35c., 70c., $1.40, Liniment Heep 1t handy: —% Teading WwW dow, f (AT THE THEATRE S it _ | Rymill, U. S.A. Whe | give aw re} to how shé gety it, ” which will be on inge theatre commenc- ind Saturday, but the snia thing to do with the war. contr: it igs as delightful as has ever capti- Burke is the on “the a va ed an andience, charming Mrs, Betty Taradine, who is popular with all the folks in the littl New England vill where she li except an old maid, whe what has been keeping Mr ay all these chers und gr and tradesmen vf other kinds, to whom Betty owes money. insistent demands of To hush up the is dead, hoping thus to But .Friend Husband mt. disposed to pass away so easily and shows wp in the. person of Captain upon M. is muelt put out, and comp ensue thick and fast. How they are ly ightened out is too good to One must see the picture. DOLORES CASSINELLI STAR IN HIGHLY SEA- SONED DRAMATIC FILM The program at the Rex theatre playing until to:fight offers Mhfghly seasoned drama to those who like their entertainment served' with plen- of color, action and plot, “The eb of Deceit” is the film’ and Do- ‘Cassinelli, she of the limped brown eyes and cameo e features, is the star. Edwin Carewe is the pro- ducer and director and Pathe distrt- butor. Miss: Cassinelli is cast in two. roles. As Wanda, selfish and unscrupulous, loving: hixury .and not. particular as Miss sinelli & 1 matter} EVERETT TRUE YES, WELL, You'se HAVE “TO! SHAKS some TO BEAT MY FOUR SIxes! holds the center of the story, for it is she who weaves the weib of deceit from which the story gets its very appropriate title. In addition to this splendid offer- ing the Pathecolor Review with the dance ot Salome is shown, also “Snub” ‘Pollard in a comedy which is a riot of mirth “LOVE CHEAT” SIMPLY ~ GREAT—GREATLY SIMPLE Given a story with the heart touch, which is heralded as next ion at the Rex theatre for Fri- day matinee. and night only. Albert Capetlani maxes the produc- tion, which is released through the house of Pathe. The cast includes the stars, Creighton Hale and June. Ca- price, gresh) from, their success fn “Oh, Boy!” another Capellani-iPathe hit; Alfred Hickman, the original Lit- tle Billie in “Trilby”; Edward Davis and Charles Coleman. The story is an adaption by Peggy McCall of a French play which had great vogue in Parig under the title “Le Danseur Inconnu”’ (The Unknown Dancer). DAIRYING FOR WILD . NORTHWEST PLANNED Edmonton, Al ment ef the wild } ng and stock ng pur- be one of the subjects dis here at the annual meetin ociation. of Alb 23, to 25. a Several ‘federal and provinéial of: i By Condo -Develop- country, L WANT SOME CIGARS) YOUNG FELLOW, But IF IL WANT THEM ny iT [WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands, of ‘women Shave kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. ‘ Women's complaints often prove to be ‘nothing else but kidney trouble, or ite result of kidney or bladder It the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diséased. Pain’ in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't. delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, .a_ physician's prescription. obtained “at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to_evercome such conditions, Get a medium or large sized bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish: first td test this great. preparation send ‘ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y for a sample bottle. When writin be sure and mention Bismarck 'Prib- une, The list Duncan Marshall, of agriculture; J. A, Rud- dominion dairy and cold stor. S. G. Carl Kers includ minister dick, age comm stock com ‘ioner. and Di Tory, president of *the Unive: Alberta. Since the Peace River country was opencd the ,settlement by the late Baron Rhondda, of Hngland, has been a slow movement of ranchers and dairymen to the north, It has been declared, howeve i i country of lakes andr developed until railroad provided, PHILIPPINES OFFER FINE OPPORTUNITY T@ AMERICAN TEACHERS Washington, Feb, 19.— -To eurry out expenditure of $15.000,000 over a per- iod of four years, the Philippine gov- king the services of 150 American school Mee includ high school instructor for normal scho culture and physi Al enue tional work. Two year ’ reduired, and applicants mu be prepared te begin Work vith ie opening of the cations, expense — to Manilla w are with ‘a sub-plot of high finance; play} Applications being, handled it with actors of intelligence, under} through the Bureau of Insular Atfai:s at he: |the stage direction of a master hand,jand the Civil Service Commissiva {¥ there one finds the germ. of box| here, office gucce: All tnese attributes — ae apparently are includea, in “The ‘Love Rubh in Low, Medium wand high heels, at Webb Brothers, ‘ ae : ! WASHINGTON | Air My Maryland + is Thou Father of a cause sublime, Washington, dear Washington ; What courage can” compare with a thine? Washington, dear Washington; The leader of a patrotic band, ‘ Who vely. bravely took their Staud, That Freedom might shite. ver our fuse fon; 1» Drought, Wash Hington 5, Besides Potomic's lonely co Wash , dear Washington : fo thy gr each year, y each tear, mem'ry dear, dear Washington, W euington Then, who would cheose a slave to be, Washington, dear Washington ; When ‘tis so glorious to be free, ston, dear Washington ; ladly we will heed the call, mn country give our all, Will stand or fall, W: ‘ashington, dear Washington, Our noble statesman, faithful, friend. Washington, dear W ashington ; We'll love thee till this life shall end Washington, dear Washington ; The sword of, Freedom shall not’ rust, We'll rely meet the foeman's thrust, Until we slumber with the just. Washington, dear Washington. FLORENCE BORNER. SSS FOR LUMBAGD Try Musterole. See How ee a It Relieves its new school program, involving an, ' 4 ¥ i ‘ ? ‘ ( o v Pek 2