The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 4

t ure joined together. Do not try too hard toicure 3 our boy of left-handedness, See ARCe DAILY TSUNEL are required of it. “The coal Siortive: the chief | THE TRIBUNE BISM ANCK cause of the country’s difficulties, ought to be |fered at the Postottice, Tisaarek ND, as Becond| remedied in one or two years, especially as it is y i Aol ol Po due less to diminished output than to a lack of BPROMAE. MANN, v= ts Editor |transport media. If once the industries can ob- | Foreign | epresentatives tain coal they will be able to develop great export i 6. LOGAN. PAYNE COME ANY, activities, notably those which employ home raw DETROIT, “Kresge Bidg.|materials. The difficulties confronting import and the facilities offered’to export owing to the depreciation of the currency are bound to result in the establishment of new factories, as has al- ready been the case in the furniture industry, and while this will not entirely wipe out the vast de- ficit in the country’s trade balance, it will decrease it—Revue Suisse d’Exportation. : F SPAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH hed TORK, - Fifth Ave. Bldg. —— MEMBFR OF ‘ASSOU.ATED PRESS tre Associated Press is . -lusively entitled to the use lication of all » ws *:~:'!od to it or not. otherwise | died in this paper als ‘he local news published of special dispatches herein are t Hl ( in Tights of puvli 30 reserved. MEMBER Avv! SUBSCRIPTION . A7BS PAYABL! ally by carrier, ).*, ver" «+. mail, per rf ay u mail. ter year (in state “outside Bismarck) ally by mail, vutside of North Dehota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEW SPAPER (Established i873) 2 i LEFT: HANDERS If you have a left-handed child and try too hard so make: him right-handed you may make him a stutterer. This has long been suspected and now alaborate statistical investigations seem to prove i. So Beware of trying to put asunder what na- BUREAU OF CIRCULATION IN ADVANCE 3 on THE NATION’S SHAME Of all the war and after-war blunders of,an un- grateful democracy nothing that we have seen zompares with our tragic failure to care for dis- abled soldiers, the record of which the Evening Post is now uncovering. The whole revelation should stir an instant vrath in every American’s heart and a prompt in- vestigation by congress. Probably much irrevo- sable harm already has been done. But surely something can be accomplished in the future. The obligation of the nation toward these men is of he profoundest and solemnest description. It yas so sacred and the corresponding need so pa- hetic and noble that the public assumed that it nust be met faithfully and well. Little did we smprehend the workings of bureaucracy, which ees in a crippled soldier only another opportunity ‘or red tape, jobs and new acres of filing cases !— Yew York Tribune. Brutes are neither right-handed nor left-handec “nd brutes do not talk. But after human infants ave learned to crawl they begin to use one hand nore than the other for skilled movements. At bout the same time they begin to talk and tc inderstand spoken words. Now the power to hear wises, as a dog hears them, and to make the cries hat animals make depends as much upon one side of the brain as upon the other. But the skilled‘ movements, that human beings learn to aerform with one hand only, are controlled from only one side of the brain, namely the left side with right-handed people and the right side with left-handed people. It has been discovered that she understanding of words and the specialized movements of speech depend upon that same side of the brain, whichever it may happen to be. So ‘here is a connection in the brain between the ‘ongue and the favored hand. That is why it up- sets speech wher one tries too hard to change a natural left-handedness. WHO DOES IT AND WHY? This bit of very interesting information comes n the mail, and is one paragraph taken from a ‘our-page letter sent out by the Leonard Wood; rational campaign committee. It reads: “The Lowden campaign, managers are pretty busy in Chicago. Governor Lowden, who is a lawyer and who for a considerable time was an official of the Pullman Palace Car Co., founded by his father-in-law, is in the hands of his friends and these hands are * daily at Work in the operation of remodeling the lawyer so that he shall appear one day like a farmer and the next day like a business * man.” = Very clever. If you are prejudiced against RURAL CHILDREN vealth in politics, Lowden is the son-in-law, and Rural schvol children are less healthy and are] jyesumably heir to some of the Pullman millions. handicapp:.1 by more physical: defects'’:than are] ‘¢ you have rattled around in the upper berth of the children of the cit‘cs, including even the chil-] , Pullman sleeper or have unpleasant recollections dren of tie sluras. of the stuffy air in a lower, why, the Wood com- The rural sc’ vol, fom the standpoint of health] nittee would have you carry those prejudices and genval fiiess for its important. use, is the against Lowden. worst type ©) building in the whole country, in-]*" At that, it is worth knowing. The more in- cluding not oly ail types of buildings, used for| formation we can get on candidates the better human beings, ‘ut aso those for livestock and all ‘itted are we to judge them.. From this we-get domiestic animals. et something of a’ notion as to the source: of, the. Ig has bee: assed that because the’ country money that. pays for the Lowden literature ‘that child has all’ feavures of the‘countiy. He is, of] 1oods the mails. coufse, sii ided vy. fortunat and. wholesome i But there are other thing: worth! ‘khowing. .Who surfound:-ngs But the possession of al ‘outdoors days for the Wood literature, and why?’ We.are is far from guough. , ees getting heaps: ‘of! it;'and it ‘is the. expensive. kind sent out on. cellent, lapel tons‘and:-tons*of Why: not have. a cAmpaigh bf. fr: niktriess 2° Why jot! ell before election that which: thay live. to | he ‘| lisclosed aft terieldetiOn u Dearborn, Independent. Opinio: Jifte# conderning:the theaninig” @ Anferizanism ;:the politic‘an thinks“it- means ia short cat to office. ahd The best safeguar’? of popular government is thé established priv e of expressing .one’s opin- ion about it. * ee GUILTY ~ . When it was learned-that the five socialists were leprived of their seats in the New York legisla- ure, pending investigation of their records, there te ne en eel vas much outcry in behalf of “free, speech” — | ‘ WiTF THE EDITORS nuch of it sincere but more of it in the interest of he ‘évolutionary propaganda. Those who honestly : “THE LANGUAGE” IN NEBRASKA ond rightly held that the accused men should not The language clause proposed for the new con- stitution by the bill of rights committee is as fol- ye debarred merely because they were socialists egitim means, will be interested to learn that Nenjamin Gitlow, one of the accused, has now, “fer fair trial in the New York supreme court, een convicted of “criminal anarchy.” Gitlow did not deny but even boasted of his guilt, when al- lowed to make a statement to the jury. He said he was a revolutionist, that he believed in the manifesto of the communists, that he favored overthrowing the American government by viol- ence, and that he was ready to “fight” for that “prin Already we have too many crack-brained or per- verse legislators liable to do mischief, and we should get into a pretty mess if such men as Git- low were freely allowed to bring their poison into our legislative halls. Justice Weeks well said that the jury’s verdict of guilty in the Gitlow case was “a distinct benefit to the country’—adding: “There must be a right in this organized state to protect itself. If citizens who accept the benefit of organized government do not recognize that the government that protects them can only be over- thrown by lawful means, then it is difficult to see how civilization can be maintained.” The con- viction of Gitlow ought to have a salutary effect not only aiong the active cncmes of law and ‘The English is hereby declared to be the of- ‘ficial language of this state, and all official, : proceedings, records and publications shall be < in such language and the common school : branches shall be taught in said language, in } public, private, denominational and parochial ‘ « schools. ! That is to say, no one in Nebraska will be able to go to school and not acquire the English lan-|‘ guage. No child can grow up in Nebraska and not know English. The language of instruction must be English in all schools, public and private. The essential consideration, universal command 6f the English language, is assured. If after that ne wishes to learn Spanish or French, or any pther needed language, he is free to do so. * This meets the requirements of 100 per cent ‘Americanism.—Nebraska State Journal. im AUST2IAN OUTLOOK NOT HOPELESS In spite o: chese facts, Dr. Kaufmann depre- teates the pessimism which prevails abroad as to tAustria’s econ sic prospects. It is true that the| sposition of the country, whick is smali and has “litt. coal a:d gvain at its disposal, is serious, but} governincul, vut amony shallow or feeble-minded it wil be avie ty obtain the means of fulfilling ite |sentinentatists whe ave hoiritied at evety propo- of precuring the most requisite sal to dame the ireedom violent revolutionist: coast iming at governmental reforms or changes by: (AT THE T THE EL! TINGE ers,” the famous.tacing play to -be shown on Friday ‘apd Saturday, as a the screen at the Eltinge . theatre, Richard Stanton, the director; kept in} mind the racing. atmosphere? to the; picture. Thomas J. Carrigan, who plays the role of Checkers, ‘has. keason, to “be ous racing tout Mr. Stanton engaged Papers ‘at Thirty-fourth . street and Broadway years ago. fa racing tip to Carrigan. But Young) is a realist. He thought it would be much better to give a real tip; so instead of repeating the lines giv- en him in the script, he said: “Take it from me—bet your shirt Orleans :today.” ¢; i ‘Carrigan thought, i part of the business" i Was great- ly: surprised whén Young came. to him shortly: afterward, and repeated Vhe' statement. AS soon as: he had finished, work Carrigan hurried ba ‘to Broadway’ and placed $200-on Liv ly at 5. to 1. A:few. hours later the xtra editions of the evening papers brought’ him! the result of the first race. Lively had won ily. Carrigan now is strong for realism. Charles Ray will pleasantly sur- prise even his most ardent admire in his latest Paramount-Arter: ture, “The Egg Crate Wallop,” which opened at the Eltinge theatre last night for a two days’ ren, Tho pic- ture is filled with the delightful and wholesomeness that is chi istic of a Ray vehicle. It tells a dra- matic story expertly enacted by a cast above the average and screenet ‘by the master hand of Thomas H. Ince. Julien Josephson, who has the ‘knack of writing Ray stories down “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! ] Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept “California” the package, stomach, liver and_ bowels, love its delicious fruity taste. directions for child’s dose on each bot: imports orovided that no further war indem an ue. Give it without fear. Lfethor! You must cay “California, In selecting the cast for “‘Check-| William Fox special. production for} thankful that for the part of the fam-| Tammany Young, who’ has followed) the horges ever since he sold tews-| interviewing a millionaire who not) scenes Young was supposed to give) on Lively, in the first race at New} was merely, Syrup of Figs} ouly—look for the name California on then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- Jess laxative or physic for the little Children | Full THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1920 1a Miss American—“Why didn’t they give you adistinguished service medal?” The Veteran—“It seems mine wasn’t a distinguished service.” jto a science, land Jerome Storm directed. #1 the surpassing merits of a Charles | Ray hit. THE BISMARCK Douglas Fairbanks’ new photoplay, “Say, Young Fellow,” is described as being, perhaps, the most novel in which ho ever has appeared. ‘The ‘story was written by Joseph Henaber- ry, who also directed the picture. An admirable cast of players appears in support of the popular ,Artcraft star. In ‘this photoplay Mr.~ Fairbanks 's the role of a wide-awake, reporter employed in a , Who wins distinction by | portray; optimi: {small only has never been interviewed be- | fore, but who announced that he never During the filming of one of the | vould submit to reportorial inquisi- |tion, How Mr. Fairbanks, known as :“the young fellow,” gets to the mil- jlionaire and obtains the story he is after, is said to be a highly interest- ing development new to modern mo- tion pictures. His suce with this assignment prompts appreciative city editor to ‘give him another‘and more dif! / cult one. ‘low” to a neighboring town, where he is to, expose a fraudulent scheme in connettion with a big factory. Then enters in quick succession “the vil- Jain,” jsaid by Mr. Fairbanks to be perhaps ithe bést portrayer of -villain roles int EVERETT TRUE WACCER -~WALLER— BM- MMM-= MUM— SOOFUM—BLGOF | originated the ’script,|the country He sends his “young fel-| portrayed by Frank Campeau,| 4 The reporter and this arch “vill have several encounters “he Egg Crate Wallop” has all{ which prove diverting to the audience as well as to those taking part there- in in the picture, When everything is at sixes and reporter to expose the fraud he finds rampant in the vicinity, are nearly frustrated, “the girl” appear§ and by her aid all is set right and the re- porter wins his fight. There are many thrilling situations, in all -of whi h the Fairbanksian methods are con ually in evidence, so that all admirers of this athletic star have a treat in store for them. It will be shown at the Bismarck theatre Friday and Sat- urday. Aside from Mr. Campeau, Marjorie Daw, Edythe Chapman, James Neill and other capable screen artists ap- pear in Mr. Fairbanks’ support. The play was excellently produced and the photography, by Hugh McClung, is exceptionally fine. THE AUDITORIUM All her talents as a sin; | dress, a dancer and a comedicntie that have brought the merry Little Mit recogRition as “Anjerica’s”: fore prima donna comedienne” evident. in “Heal Over Heels | sparkling Henry ! W. s pl which comes to the Auditorium with a six-piece Savage Sorchestra Mitzi has. new musical play a new thrill, for ber. 2udi UM= CAN'T ‘COU UNDERSTAND MG, JOHNSON % WELL, You OUGHT To THATS TE WAX You CHEW NOUR WARDS WHEN You a es to sevens, and the efforts of the ‘young. »-in-her4 acrobatic ability as well as her power to bring a lump in the throat as she pictures the character of a whistful, pathetic little figure, the top-of-the- pyramid of a troup of acrobats, who must perform haziurdous feats. ut the command of the cruel old Italian “boss” of the troupe. And yet both New York and Chicago, during the long runs of the piece in those cities last season, reckoned it almost continuously funny, made even brigh- ter by the style and quality of its musi¢ and its whimsical . dialogue. “+Head Over Heels’ is one:of the most amousing and enjoyable musical com- edies (Broadway ‘has seen for a long * suid one New York’ critic, and a really: funny woman”, sald! Its gay melodies, of which a full half dozen are ranked among the. popular hits of the day, are by Jerome Kern, composer of more — musical comedy suet s than any other li writer, nd its quaint story by Edgar Allen Woolf. author of a hundred playlets and musical. comedies. For all Mitzi’s personal popularity with theatre lovers Mr. Savage has not depended on his alone, and the metropolitan cast to be seen here has been greatly praised for histri- onic and comedy ability as well ‘as musical effectiy Among the. principa re Joe Keno, who will play the leading comedy role, He is the first half of the famous vaudeville headliner team known as “Keno & Green” and with his partner Rosie Green, will present their whirlwind dance specialitics. Paul Ker, the buffo to this country by Mr. Savage f rsival” will play the “papa” of the troupe; Boyd Marshall, the baritone, the young lawyer and gallant lover; Sallie Stembler, the wardrobe mi Ruth Oswald. prima denba of ave a Heart” last } season, and Rebekah Cauble, debutan- tes of seciety: Joseph Dani a French baron; Dorothy LaMar, a sos matron; a well known troupe of acrobats and an ensemble of girls of mucl-talked-about beauty and :charm, The Henry W. Say: Opera orchestra will be uader the direction of Harold AL Levey, THE ORPHEUM : what she considered her picture characteri- replied “The litde thief m Asked most interesting zation, Olive Thomas N yr. the ‘ascinating to study and en+ express the emotions of deavor ‘to girl beset by conflicting currents of good and evil. Most of us, I believe, have dual personalities, and poor lit- tle Nancy, left with the care of two baby sisters, stole to fulfill the first great law of nature, the preservation of self. Although later she became a not- igure in fashionable society she s equally well known. as a worker mong the poor, And lacking suf nt funds to aid all who neéded)he help, she continued ‘the prabtice: :of i: thieving. Of course’ she knew this was considered wrong by the worla ac large. ‘Buti her first-hand knowledge of the pangs of peyety overcame her possible scruples. And‘ don't forget that she stole only from tha rich— from those who could ‘afford to: lose. a tiny amount from all. they pos: sed. ' From: the very beginning th tneded to create in my mind a sym- pathetic tolerance of the course she pursued, and trying to portray the struggles of her conscience between right and ‘wrong proved one of the most absorbing things I have ever undertaken.” F “Love's Prisoner” is a worth while picture and will be shown at the Or +. pheum tonight for the last time. THE REX |v What we began to velieve .was impossible has’ :been’ attained. have heard a great‘ del about pui n—putting the very ‘spitity ‘he. written word inaction’ onthe: séréen, but we have, never’ seen“it done, .Nev- er, that is, until we went;té the: Rex! yesterday and witnessed Hobart Hen- ley’s producion of “The Gay Old Dog.” which has been scenarionizec by Mrs. Sidney Drew from Edna Fer- ber's short story of the same name, Hobart Henley had long wanted to film “The Gay Old Dog.” and when he finally succeeded m convincing Miss Ferber that it could be trans- lated in celluloid as she had written it, he kept his promise, “The Gay Old Dog” is Miss Ferber’s story. In its truthfulness it is. positively un- canny. And it’s mighty fine entertainment. It has its smiles and tears. | John Cumberland plays the title role with understanding and sincerity. He is self-effacing Jimmy Dodd who gave his youth to his selfish sisters and then found his happiness, at middle life. age; in a “gay dog” Robinson is a ideal. and the sisters enacted by Em- ily Lorraine, Imex Marcel and Fran- ces Neilson are perfect. Tonight will be, the last performance of “The Gay Ola Do} ‘ Frank Keenan is due for another appearance at the x theatre. Fri- day is the date and the photoplay is “Smouldering Embers.” an original story by Kate Corbaley. Advance information fs to the ef- fect that “Smoldering Embers” pre- sents Frank Keenan in an entirely new role in a tender, human story that makes a deep impression on the heart. The cast presents Jay Belasco and Kate Van Buren in the leading ju- venile roles. They uphold the roman- tic end of the tale, while Hardie Kirk- land and Lucille Ward sive a touch of villiany. Others ‘are Thomas Guise, Russ Powell, Graham ‘Petite, Burwick ‘Hamrick, Kate Van Buren, Lucille Ward and Frances Raymond. Baby Marie Osborn will also be seen in a splendid two reeler called “Dad ‘Gertrude ATARRH For head of thtoa Catarrh try the| vapor treatment CK'S “YOUR BODYGUARD” » 398.3 fiction on the; screen: as: it, jaa sprit :