The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 4

FOUR a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Es Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. © + MARCH 12, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE % spot in the “marble orchard” for him, and if your appendix got tangled up, they ‘said you had in- flammation of the bowels and they buried you SAFETY . BEAUTY COMFORT COURTESY GEORGE D MANN. - ~~ ~~ Editor | deep. = 5 And women wore bustles and long’ germy é |: Cee erent SRN skirts and had limbs instead of legs. Today Same \ BeASS, de. eee. Houses were heated by stoves of one kind. or and - Sensible a: PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH another. And—bath tubs and other toilet. facili- Tomorrow 4 Prices i NEWYORK =: -- ‘Fifth Ave. Bldg. ties there were none. : The Theatre Beautiful 3 The Associated Eres is exclusively entitled tothe use; Yes, those were not the good old days. Let 2 licati news credited to it or nat otherwise ; * f ( F for ey a ‘this’ paper and also the local news published vem keep their 10 cent eggs and their 20 cent but- + herein. ter. Living in 1920 is worth more than it costs, even if it costs more than it did. CONSTANCE TALMADGE ~ AS GEORGIANA “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” " LISTEN, GIRLS— = : Ss -“ Would you marry a fellow who didn’t. have the nerye to kiss his best _friend’s wife? Of course you would! But Constance Talmadge as Geor- giana didn’t feel that way about it. She hated all.good men and you could not blame her for going “In Search of a Sinner.” All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SURBER AND Tr BUREAU OFS ie PATON, Youy real baseball fan is more concerned in Daily by carrier, per year..... $7.20 ‘pennant probabilities than presidential probabili- Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 0 ti : Daily by mail, per year (in state outside rek) 5.00; ties, Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.... 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ESO THE SILLY GEESE With the northern migration of ducks and geese = about to begin, observers of the sky lanes will have beautiful opportunities to see how nature has supplied these wild birds with that instinct > that eases them in the work of making the great journeys from winter feeding grounds to summer Scientist investigates women’s filmy blouses and decides they are conducive to health. Science requires only a flimsy basis for some discoveries. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They are pre- sented heré in order.that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. ARTICLE X. OR NOTHING ar rete ner or eT This one will show your favorite sin- ‘ ner the kind of a man a nice girl can, nesting homes. ' Their application of the principle of the wedge is perfect. Humans know it in the share of the, common plow, in the vessel’s prow, in a score of wedge-shaped articles used for separation. The arrangement of flying in two battalions with a common apex, as large flocks of ducks and geese do, is the easiest for progress through the air, and results in the least fatigue. Long before man had applied this principle the wild birds were flying that way. And more than that.. For in a V of geese, when the leader be- comes tired he retires to the rear to recuperate, and a fresh bird takes his place. on P The point of the wedge has the hardest work. The others follow in so close that the displaced The pfesident’s note to Senator Hitchcock is a drastic reaffirmation of the stand he took in his Jackson day letter. Greater verboseness and greater energy constitute the only notable points| _ of difference. He still idolizes Article X. Com- promise on that sacred tenet is impossible. He is gracious enough to concede that congress might retain for itself the formality of declaring war, but he refuses to budge one jot or tittle con- cerning the overseas obligations imposed upon us. The ‘mandate from the league ‘council to declare war is binding and imperative, and the United States has no discretionary power to consider the question of entering hostilities upon its own mer-| its. When the whip~ ‘of the Geneva council cracks, congress must obediently dance, and, if SUPERB MUSIC STRAW GAS TO BE DAKOTA PRODUCT Articles of incorporation were filed for four firms on March 11, including two located at Fargo, one of which is of a-million-dollar capitalization. The Pfeifer Straw Gas ‘Producing company was incorporated with $1,- 00,0000 in capital stock, with princi- pal place of business at Fargo. Its Peppy-Lively really love. Bring him to see it. DE LUXE PHOTOPLAYS | Today’s Weather =a | cents. per per «| regulates the Lowest for 24 hours ending a noon 16 Temperature at 7 a. m... Temperature at. noon Highest yeterday . Lowest yesterday Precipitation ... Highest ind velocity. . control any othe: are asking an incr, sympathy is with them. FORECAST For North Daktoa: Fair and warm- Make Your New Spring Hat The air hasn’t time to close in again. war is demanded, war must be given. The Unit-! directors are Frank Pfeifer of Minne-| e" tonbent Saturday fair, warmer $ A es i i i d, re-|apolis and Bernard P. and Ben Pfeif- | ¢#st portion. Birdland divides the labor. In small flocks,/€4 States could, if Article X were indorsed, iy [of oF Jessie, N. D. ‘The purpdse.of the LOWEST TEMPEATURES | Potters on Wot s+ — sometimes there is but a single file, no wedge. If|ftin from participating in an overseas fray only |yirm, according to;the articles are “to| Fargo ... s ' TS | a resort to {3} iati lighted word. | manufacture, buy and sell all kinds of | Williston _ 3 one watches close he may find that the tip of one |>Y ort to a repudiation of our plighted merchandise “ material, | machinery,| St. Paul . If yeu want to make your best suit look resistance that way. crats. The dilemma in which they are placed is} manufacturers and other agents in WW. Steve One must take his hat off to whoever implanted critical. Either they must repudiate the presi-| (ne and sefing all Kinds of articles, DOWN WITH RENTS A faien S an vevensonGo, eee that wonderful instinct in the heads’ of birds|dent outright, or they must go before the country ured: and in the process of manufac-| ) Havana, Merch 12 vegas - ne 3 : : i R A A * : * ture; to import, and export all kinds | cheaper to live in » here thar e sometimes referred to as being “silly geese.” _|this fall on a campaign for Article X. Mr. Bryan] of eas and materials or articles ot| iu hotel. ‘The c rms with taxi- | STERN litctte. ™ has already expressed his mind on the folly of| commerce to foreign countries as well| flivvers aud the prige of a rid aU. SMH Eee ® bird’s beak all but touches the tail. of the one ahead. That, too, is so that the air displaced by the preceding bird may not close in before the fol- lowing bird is into it: Each has to meet Jess air p WHY NOT? Isn’t it: about: time forthe state department: to abandon the principles‘ of secret diplomacy and concealment of facts that has characterized the operations of diplomacy in the past? Why can’t the state department trust the Amer- ican people with facts? Why is it necessary, for instance, for the American public to get its first authentic information of the latest official peace offer made by the soviet government by way of a Berlin dispatch from a newspaper man? Does the state department fear that the Ameri- can public is so weak-minded, feeble and unintel- ligent that it cannot be trusted to read the out- givings of any other government? Doesn’t. the state department know that the war is over? That the time for propaganda, concealment, devi- ousness, darkness, obscurantism and pretense is past? Doesn’t it know that the American people have taken seriously the promise made by: Presi- dent Wilson that negotiations shall hereafter be conducted in the open?’ Why should any bunch of administrative offi- cers have the power to say what the American people shall know and what they shall not know about their own affairs? The American people are quite capable of judging the motives and, the desires of the Russian government or any other government, What America and the world needs now is the fullest possible knowledge of every diplomatic move on.the chessboard of the world. What it needs is the glare of the spotlight on every proposal by any government under the sun This is what the president says the United States must commit itself to. ‘ No one, we suspect, will be more disappointed and embarrassed by this letter than-the demo- the latter course, and the absurdity of it needs no demonstration. ' The repudiation of the. presi- dent, the party leader, represents, likewise, a plunge into almost certain political suicide. The most interesting political development of the near future will be found in the democratic decision. Will it revolt before its leader leads it over the abyss or will it follow him, blindfolded, into. the chasm ?—Minneapolis Tribune. “LET ’ER GO, GALLAGHER” It’s queer how some things work out. This is particularly true where some man or set of men start out to “get” somebody. Such “get- tings” have nearly always fallen short of their mark, and almost: invariably have reacted against the plotters. This is notably the case in the deal put up by the governor and his lieutenants to “get” R. F. Gallagher on charges as false.as hell. It is true that for atime they “had him going” in the minds of those not familiar with the facts, but as these slowly became known a reaction set in which has made Mr. Gallagher the most talked: of.man in the state as a candidate for attorney general, an of- fice that he could fill with signal ability and ex- cellent service to the state. From every part of the state are coming in sug- gestions to Mr. Gallagher that he run for this of- fice and offering support. The excellent impres- sion he made at the recent convention at Bis- marck, where he, as secretary of the convention was unexpectedly. called upon to make the “key- note” speech, at once centered attention upon him, —whether it relates to the Adriatic, to Constant- inople or to peace with Soviet Russia. America is capable of judging and weighing for itself. - Open diplomacy—open covenants openly ar- rived at—must mean exactly what the words in- dicate. i THE GOOD OLD DAYS Today it is a:poor egg that doesn’t bring a nick: thus unwittingly starting a boom for “Gallagher for Attorney General.” ay We at home are prone to minimize those among us who have real ability for important duties. In the glamor of distance we frequently picture un- known men as superior to ‘any we have at home, and are rather surprised when outsiders discover the wealth that lies at our door. The Advance does not know what Mr. Gallagher’s intentions goods and articles of commerce what- soever, or any other matter or thing capable of being bought, manufactur- ed or sold; to carry on a general busi- ness of buying and selling of all such before described things; to act as as to sell all kinds of goods, merchan- dise and articles of commerce in the United States.” one The other three corporations formed ‘ were as follows: The Dehn Silo company, Fargo; ¢: italized at $50,000; directors: August F. Dehn of Fargo; E. C. Kayfman and William R. Riemer of Hillsboro; EB. J. Blackburn of Minneapolis, and Wil- liam Dalhquist,of Fairmount, N. D. Shannon, Bo¥d’& Boyd, Jamestown; capitalized ..at $25,000; directors, J. A. Shannon, R. R. Boyd and E. R. Boyd, all of Jamestown; to engage in architecture and architectural engin- eering. Barker Bakery System, Bismarck; capitalized at $50,000; directors, Lee DeRockford, R. P. Logan and John A. Hoffman, all of Bismarck. = cS Has/Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Because it is made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that re- main pure in the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods. Because ‘it possesses the greatest leavening power: Because it is not affected by time or weather — it. never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is most ‘économical— you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are the reasens why Calu- met is the standard haking powder —the choice of ‘millions—more being sold than of any.other brand. Try it—always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. Winnipeg Helena .. Chicago ... Sift Current Kansas City y...-. hetter,“¢ ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ‘top it off” with a Pottérson Wot Taink it over. Ask your dealer for the PATTERSON. J>! Prepared for your table Free from animal fats OLEOMARGARING Norther Coc t w MN Maneepolss Mtomesete , “eceptionally Fine Salad Dressing HIS pure, creamy product—“the nut butter supreme’—is ideal for d t salad dressings, making them smooth, delicious and digestible. The more you use, the better the dress salad is a dressing rich in flavor and goo an the secret of a good to look at, and there is no better way toachieve this result than with a generous use of “Holiday” — and this is why many. home cooks are so enthusiastic about this wonderful product—they’can use enough to get the desired’ flavor, and in addition to being satisfactory in every way, there's the added. ~ worth while saving in price. When your salad is complete and ready to serve, you want the best spread for the’ crackers, toast or bread that go ‘with it, and you can get nothing more really satis- Naughty-Nice GOOD VENTILATION be el, and butter is worth 70 cents a pound. The are regarding this insistent desire of others that = old-timer looks back over the years. He sighs|"¢ become a candidate for this most important i -for the good old times. Eggs were 10 cents a|°ffice, but we do know that if he decides to go ‘Calumet contains only such ingred- jents as have been approved offically by the U.S. Food Authdfities. QUALITY AWARDS fying for this or any other meal than this most tasty table treat. ‘Always insist on this best brand. PS It sells so fast it’s always fresh. dozen and butter 20 cents a pound. But does he really want “the good old times?” Let’s see. In those days people had parlors and didn’t use em. Now they have living rooms and wear ’em almost out. after it he will have an overwhelming majority of the people of Golden Valley behind him. From outside sources The Advance learns that Mr. Gallagher will be acceptable to leaders in var- ious parts of the state, whose influence will help materially should he become a candidate, and be- They lighted their homes with kerosene “‘hang-|fore another issue’ of this paper is printed we ing” lamps. Sincerely hope to be able to announce “Dick” Gal- Fellows took their girls out “buggy riding” and|lagher is in the field, for we believe the people knew nothing of the joy of a fleet motor cat. can go farther and seek longer and not get so Men were paid a dollar a day on the section,|good a man for this place, he being one of the and the other day laborer, just a little above |ablest lawyers in the state and a man of careful, him, was paid ten dollars a week. conservative, yet liberal judgment, and imbued _ As some other man has said, when a Person with the judicial mind so necessary in a success- had weak lungs they began to select a nice green|ful attorney general—Beach Advance. NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO. MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS STACY-BISMARCK CO. Distributors NUTMARGARINE| 4 oo