The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 4

+ ‘ > NEW YORK ‘: q _ history, man took him from the pack to make of FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second aa Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : 7 : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. ii" URNS AND sr Bldg. Eee aan Fifth Ave. Bldg. + « Editor ‘he Ai jated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this faper and also the local news published here ghts of publication of special dispatches herein are also. reserved. ER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year r 20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). » 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..........-+ 6.0 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES Lorne Wild, deputy immigration commissioner, consumed two columns of space in last Sunday’s Courier-News to prove that the immigration de- partment is absolutely non-political, that it doesn’t give a hang for Mr. Townley, and that anyone who suggests that the field agents named by Mr. Worst are in fact league organizers whose salaries and expenses are being paid by the state—a fact which everyone has suspected—is an unmitigated liar. “Ig it not time that sometning was done by the business interests and the citizens in general to put a stop to these libelous and vicious lies and misstatements that are und- ermining the credit, keeping down land values and reacting against the prosperity and development of the state in general,” says Mr. Wild in conclusion. The Tribune would suggest to this earnest young man that North Dakota is suffering not from the lies which have been told about it, but from the truth. People outside the state are loath to believe even the simple, unvarnished truth about this much-abused state of ours. Nothing would be gained by exaggerating the conditions which A. C. Townley and his fellow VOTING BY CLASSES The farmers . will vote against Hoover. women ‘will vote for him. McAdoo will get the railroad union vote. The soldiers will elect Wood. The wool growers will, vote this way; the cotton growers will vote that way. ‘ There’s nothing to it, Americans don’t vote by classes, except, maybe, racially. Irish-Ameri- cans, German-Americans, Italian-Americans are apt does not. He votes as a free, untrammelled Amer- ican. The caste system is not coming into vogue in the United States just when Great Britain is getting away from it. \ CAKELESS DAY The cakeless- day has returned to Paris. Because of a flour shortage, cake has been re- moved from the French menu on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. And Paris will complain more about its cakeless days than it did about the meatless, wheatless, heatless and lightless years of the war. “C’est la guerre.” The phrase which embodied French’ sacrifice during war times explains the reaction which has set in. It is easier for France to complain because her attention is not riveted to the task at hand above all else. Other countries are having the same experience. America is investigating, discussing, postponing a real effort at production. It is so much time wasted and economic problems are piling, up. Work, the remedy for discontent, also is the basic cure for the causes ‘of unrest. Work would end cakeless days. GOOD-BYE, JOJO? When the National Association of | Outdoor Showmen convened:in Chicago the other day, it decided to eliminate the “fake” sideshow attrac- tions that on gaudily painted banners have flanked the ticket sellers’ cage for many years. Maybe it will succeed in doing so. If it,does, though, some hundreds of thousands of patrons are’ going to be disappointed. As 1 matter of fact, one rather likes to read the allur- ing lettering of the canvas bills, pay his money, socialists have brought into being in North Da- kota. God knows, the truth is bad enough! Not lies about Mr. Townley and his program but. the bare facts have kept capital, industry and enterprise out of North Dakota and will continue to so long as the name of this man is associated with our state. Can anyone, knowing the condi- tions, blame outsiders. who have money, or man- ufacturing plants or other things of material value, for not wishing to entrust this property to Mr. Townley’s untender mercies? People here in North Dakota who know Mr. Townley best are not taking a risk with their ‘own money, and not even Mr. Wild can expect more from those who are fortunate enough to be on the outside looking in, Drive Townleyism out of North Dakota, and the situation here will automatically right itself. Permit Townleyism to continue to levy upon the resources, the credit and the good name of our state, and conditions will grow steadily worse to the point where North Dakota will face financial and moral bankruptcy. . Insofar as Mr. Wild is concerned, he cannot be je Wilson’s.health has apparently improved since eriter the smelly, crowded tent and gaze upon the creatures of the’ platform: One is so used to be- ing fooled in a sideshow that one generally goes antl goes the next time. And grins if he discovers the secret of the imitation, and grins if he doesn’t. The dog-faced boy, the wild man from Borneo— a Classic, the half-maid and half-fish, the woman without any body, the four-legged man, sand- wiched in between the giant and the midget, the Albino and the fat lady, the tattooed man and the “pit” show, are parts of the American’s education with which he may be loth to part. Especially at the “price of a dime, ten cents, the tenth part, of a dollar,” as the persuasive barker so convincingly announces, \ ; Lansing was removed. More than one-third of the men, women and children of the United States are owners of war savings or thrift stamps. Race suiciders may well consider the Chicago father whose 10 sons are bringing home the ba- coh to the tune of $150 a week. criticized for a sincere desire to make good under difficult circumstances. He is doing his work well. The trouble is that he has an impossible ease to defend. The average man never feels so rich as when he selects something he can’t afford and tells the clerk to wrap ’er up. MAN AND DOG Somebody. asks why a man likes dogs better than other animals. / What others could he choose to chum with? One cannot fly with birds, or swim with fishes, or graze and chew the cud with sheep and cattie. Nor can he root with pigs, or roost with fowl, or leap from bough to bough with squirrdls. The larger beasts of prey are dangerous. Mice and rats are too prolific and too destructive to be en: couraged to live at large near human habitations, and their subterranean mode of life can not be shared by man. Polecats and porcupines are out of the question. Monkeys, with their tree- dwelling instincts, can not be taught cleanly hab- ‘its. And so it goes. But the dog! He is of a size to share man’s in- terests, and neither large enough to trample him down nor small enough ‘to live in inaccessible nooks and crannies. Like the cat and cave-dwell- ing creatures, he is cleanly, as monkeys and grass- eating creatures are not. He eats the same food. He goes about by day but is alert at night. Like man, he loves to play and roam and hunt, and he makes a brave and reliable fighter. t Best of all, he is himself companionable, affec- tionate and devoted. No lamb evgr-loved Mary as a good dog loves a half-decent master. For, like his cousin, the wolf, he comes of a social stock, though ages ago, before the beginning of human him a friend and helper for himself. The common life of these two species is a splen- did example of what biologists call “symbiosis”; and the fact that it can be found amongst native tribes in every quarter of the globe is one argu- Germany wants to know what is the sentiment in America toward Germany. It takes some peo- ple a long time to have anything impressed on ’em. a eee The |: to vote as a class, but the average American |- BISMARCK DAILY -TRIBUNE Muzzee, I’ ~N Washington, D. C., March If f& personal exemption of $1000. If you are married, or; the “head of a family’—meaning that you have de- pendents—yon are allowed a personal exemption: of $2000. In addition you may deduct $200 for each child or each person (other than a husband or wife) who is de- pendent upon and receiving his or her chief support from you, if such de- pendent person is under 18 years of age, or is incapable of :self-support because mentally or physically defec- tive. A Married person not living with husband or wife is allowed a personal exemption of $1000. A husband and wife living together are entitled to but ‘one personal exemption of $2000, and if both make returns, either may claim the exemption, ‘br. it may be split between them. j, YOU MUST FILE YOUR, RETURN NOT LATER THAN MARCH 15! The return must include all sums received as income during the. calen- dar year 1919, unless in your busi- ness you have an annual accounting period—a “fiscal year” as it is called, which ends in some other month than December, 1919,. In that ease, you -| may make return for your fiscal year. but it must “fit Jn” with the return you. made last year. You can’t leaye “blank periods” unaccounted for. You may make further. deductions from personal income ag follows: Interest paid on personal indebted ‘}ness as distinguished from business indebtedness. Yosses not connected with your trad business or professign, and not cot pensated for by insurance or other- wise, but you must explain what thes losses were and how they happened. Contributions for religious, charit- able, scientifie or educational purposes, and for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals. Bad debts arising out of loans. pro- vided you never expect to get the amount back. (If you ever do, you will have to report it as income in |. WITH THE EDITORS re trenton \WELL, WHY NOT? The Bismarck Tribune calls it a “Lemkeven- tion.” How about a Hirameeting?—Devils Lake Journal. , ‘ys : . BULLDOZING DON’T WORK A few months agg the various branches of la- bor unions were courting the farmer. They want- ed him‘to join them, then the affairs of the coun- try could be sewed up’in a union sack. Every farm. organization approached lost no time in put- ting an end to this courtship, thus proving to the world that our farm organizations, although they are a bit too numerous for concerted action and striking a heavy blow, represent the mind of the rank and file of the farming class. Finding it -mpoSsible to win the farmer to their idea, some of the locals of the labor unions are now/trying to bulldoze and‘boycott the farmer. ~. : It is easier to bulldoze almost_anyone else'than a farmer. Here is where the free air, the pure sunshine and the independent privilege of farm life assert themselves. The farmer ig too used to being his own boss to be bulldozed, and anyone or any organization trying it will find this to be afact. The farmer can be won by fair reasoning and fair dealing, but if you are unable to put up a fair case to the farmer and lose out because you cannot, don’t make the fearful mistake of trying to bulldoze him into accepting it. Such tactics may win where the sensibilities of men have been dulled by a generation of teaching that places the shirk on the same earning pland as the energetic, but it won’t do on men who have lived a free and independent life as God intended men should live. John Bull found that out when he tried it on our ment in favor of/the theory that men lived to- gether, once and then became dispersed—taking their dogs with them, even to far-off Australia. the year you collect it. ' The wife of a poor weaver in Scot- land in the sixteenth century is credit- ed with having borne 62 children. ! YOU CAN HAVE | HER BEAUTY Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches and Such Local Skin Troubles Made‘ to Disappear by the Wonder- ful Influence of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Many foremost writers have said that to have ‘skin health: your blood must have sufficient calcium. And you can get this influence in Stuart’s Calcium wafers. Many a girl, deprived of beauty by pimples, blackheads and a muddy, blotchy complexion, has been aston- ished to notice how quickly these blemishes disappear and what. a wonderful improvement takes place in just, a few days after using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. These wafers have a remarkable action .in the bowels to sweep out certain’ sub- stances that otherwise return the blood and seek an jthrough the skin. ancestors of the Colonies. Bulldozing didn’t work on the American farmer then and it will not now, regardless of who tries it—Devils Lake World. lovely complexion. . hey THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME : i SOMETHIN’ MILL PAYS TO HAVE A FAMILY ALON ABOUT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR| you are unmarried, you are allowed, to outlet, Get a 50-cent box 6f Stuart’s Calcium, Wafers of | any druggist. and you will .then be using the right method to obtain ee A MINUTE> GIVE. ME. OFF — YORE. NoT wuvceyY! 1 Wau Ve SOMETHIN’ TO MA, UM , EAT Huacey ! GWE ME DEDUCT LUXURY TAXES ! If you have kept account of ‘ the taxes you. have paid on {| “luxuric during 1919, you ¢ save yourself money in pa {| your income tax now, The. luxury || taxes are called and are levied against musical int struments, sporting goods, chew- ing gum, cahdy and on the finer kinds of clothes, furniture, leather goods and so on. YOU CAN’T DEDUCT THESE TAXES FROM YOUR INCOME |} TAX. But you GAN deduct the , amounts so paid during 1919 | | from the amount of INCOME | ON WHICH YOU PAY. If you bought a $300 piano and paid in* | addition $15 tax, then you have | the right to deduct this amount ! from the. amount ,of INCOME | | You report Mareh 45, But. you | |. must be able to’ furnish evidence +} satisfactory to the internal || revenue ‘collector showing the || amounts actually paid as taxe: by means of receipts or an ac- count book which you May have kept. If you didn’t keep any ac count, you're out of luck! \LOW RAIL FERRY RATEIS FIXED Capital city commercial travelers and others who have frequent occasion to cross the Missouri river with auto- mobiles. and who during the\spring ice bridge is intact and when the river is clear and ferry service can he résumed,/ often have tempted fate by crossing under dangerous condi- tions, will be glad to learn that a much reduced ferry rate has been established: by the Northern Pacific. in’ response to an order issued by the Tailway commission has established a low ferry rate for cars. A minimum rate of $5 where only one car is carried and a maximum S, SIR 1! “WELL, Now JUST Wart’ TIME Yo GET MN CLOTHES STARVING ARE You? break-up, between the time when the; ~> SOLIS OK Good MORNING! Now CET ME INTRODUCE OURS! SS \ Wika Y/ i Vi Nee fee of $3.50 per car, where morg than |one machine is taken on a ‘trip, has been established, ‘This is only a frac- ition of the old raté, which was almost prohibitive. Cars will be handled only the “Mandan witch” en} will ba Joaded on the platform at the rear of the Tribune building. Cars must be loaded one hour before the ,depar- ture of trains. \ ¢ ’DEFENDING -- PRAZIER : | i \ ¢ , o The Appeai ‘to Reason, which now | goes into a majority of the offices at | the capitol, in its last issue carries the following defense of Gov. Frazier: “Governor Frazier of North Dakota has recommended to the administra- tion in Washington that Kate O'Hare {be released from prison... It was in | North Dakota that Kate O'Hare was | tried and where she was alleged to have made. segitious remarks) in publie speech. + ‘ 4 “North Dakota politics sent. Kate O'Hare to prison. A heaten politician | of Bowman, N, D.. sore atthe Non- | partisan’ League for boosting him out of power, was especially desirous of revenging himself upon the local post- mistress and ‘securing this’ political job for one of ‘his henchmen, This dy ‘and her’ husband, a local judge ainst whom the politician also cher | doa grudge. welcomed and enter | tained Kate O'Hare when she,came to Bowman to deliever a lecture., So in order to “get” the postmistress, who j Was really the chief victim marked. | Kate O'Hare was charged with making disloyal remarks, the witness¢s , against her being henchmen of the Bowman politician. “The “preponderance of evidence tended to show that Kate O'Hare was innocent of the remarks charged to her, a number of religble citizens present at her meeting testifying to her innocence. But apparently the mere charge of disloyalty was enough | to secure Kate O'Hare’s conviction. | “Now there is an-effort made from North Dakota to redress the. grievous wrong done an innocent woman; and in North Dakota, particularly around Bowman, there are many men and By Condo . WG ARE INTRODYSIN Mack- WARMER —---- .|would upset her and on the morning ‘and evening trips of | 7 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920 Was Worth Its. Weight in Gold, Declares Weavex. —- “If everybody only knew what. a blessing Tanlac has been to my wife they’d say as I do that # is worth its weight in gold,” said. Edward: Weaver. of 700 Ninth street, Lincoln,’ Neb. _ “For eighteen years,” he continued, “my wife has been a terrible sufferer and had gotten so she was unable to do any 6f her housework. She was so nervous that the least little noise she suffered dreadfully from rheumatic pains all over her body. fhe had no appetite and her stemach was so weak she had to live on the lightest kind of diet. She had ‘awful headaches and her life was one unbroken period of suffering. Sometimes she would have sinking spells, when it looked as though she would go out. x “Her recovery through the use of Tanlac has been almost like a miracle, for she has gained all of forty. pounds in, weight and looks like a different person. she was taking her first bottle and it wasn’t long before she could eat just anything, and then. she began to pick up in strength and weight. ‘The pain she has suffered from and her ner- vousness are entirely gone and she sleeps like a child every night. says she is feeling well and she cer- tinly looks it; and I can’t praise Tan- dae enough for what it has done for er.” re Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos: Breslow; in Drjscoll by J. H. and N. 4D. Barrette, and in Wing by H. P. Homan. . Advt" = women, who are positive .of Kate O'Hare's innocence. They heard her ‘speak, »They know she made no. re- marks that violated. the Espionage Act or that refigcted upon America's i cause or war efforts. ‘She: Her appetite returned while | . “But it seems that the anti-Leaguers ted” in taking a position contrary to Gov- ernor Frazier than tltey are in see- ing justice’ done. The blind pseudo- patriotism of war time, too, is: stil! kept alive. So the gion, the woman's ciliary American Legion, 4s circulating peti- Is agai Kate O’Hare’s release, ese petitions will be forwarded to Phisident Wilson. ‘They will be sigh- ed, of course, by many persons who know nothing whatever about the ¢ cumstances of Kate O'Hare’s convic- tion, who are utterly unqualified to pass -upon’her quilt or innocence. The petitions represent ignorant prejudice, whereas Governor Frazier’s appeal. to Washington is undoubtedly based upon a knowledge of Mrs. O’Hare’s case. “These womeir who are trying to keép Kate O'Hare in prison. separated from her family, mainly because she 4s a Socialist and because ‘a Nonpay- tisan leagué governor: pleads. in’ her behalf, are deeply diserediting ,them- selves and the organization to whieh they belong. They forget justice in their partisan animosity.’—The Ap- peal To Reason, . &. ——-1 | AT THE MOVIES | Sore > : ~ THE REX 38 es Vaudeville and pictures are the of: fering at the Rex today aud, Saturday with Buffe's Society Dogs und‘ a Five People Musical Farce called the'Me!- ody Shop.” Geraldine Farrar in “The |. World and ‘its, Woman” a seven reel feature and Baby Marie Oshorne in “Dady \Number Two,” make a very complete bill.’ / ‘ THE ELTINGE - x Seldom has ‘a screen cast been re- ctuited with more ames. known to the theatre-goers than has that of. “Anne of Green Gables,” Mary -Miles Minter's first picture on the Realart program, which will be shown at the Eltinge theatre tonight and tomorrow. There is Frederick Burton, creator of Bub Hicks in “The College’ Wi- dow”; star of Augustus ‘Thomas’ “The. Member from Ozark”; featured with May Boley in “He Fell in Lay> With His Wife”; and Mr. Stubbins in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” He is Matthew Cuthbert ‘in this Dic- ture, and his sister, Marilla Cuthbert, is played by. Marcia Harris, who is especially well-known in the musica!- comedy field. < THE BISMARCK Most producers think that they hay> their hands full when they undertake to handle a cast of twenty human begs, but Charlie Chaplin learned that such a job is a mere bag of shelled peanuts compared with the task of ‘putting ‘twenty stray canines through their paces. However, ne succeeded in this achievement with unique success, as anyone will testify after witnessing a showing of his latest film comedy. “A Dog's Life,” which comes to the Bismarck tonight for a two days’ run. This is the first picture Charlie has turned out under his new $1.000,000 contract. with the First, National Exhibitor's ‘circuit. ‘ Does the Enlargement in the window at Hoskins’ belong to you? One free eyery day. Keep your eye on Hoskins’ window. Advt BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets crea Harmless Subctitute Dr. Ciwaras’ Clive Tablets—the su! stitute for calomel—cr2a ure laxative, and thar i cimost instantaneor colored tablets Edwards’ determinat liver and bowel cc: that lazy ion and a y q Dr.’ Edwards’ Olive Tablets when vou fecl “logy” and the spints, -1cand 25. clear” clouded brain * on yg wat a ye