The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 4

momo pct: HE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE et eee aye Class Matter. Entered at the Postoffice,. Bismarck, N. D., as Second 2 GEORGE D. MANN - - Bditor bd * Foreign Representatives = G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Fd CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg: Kresge Bldg. NEW YORK . PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use % for publication of all news éredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published ~ herein, ‘ ieehs ae 4 ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ° SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........%.++ . te. $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). 5 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) = Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.:........++ 5.00 6.00 = THE 'STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER <B> (Established 1873) day be a thing of the past? The motor bus is progress. by the track-bound street car. STREET CAR DOOMED? EN Are the street railroad tracks in American city streets doomed? Will the endless blockades that tie up the traffic of cities some street - car In New York, the Broadway association, com- posed of business men fronting on the world’s “greatest street, have voted by a large majority in a referendum taken on the subject, for the “re- moval of the street car‘tracks on Broadway and the substitution of a modern motor bus system.” The street. car tracks are a relic of horse car days when even the largest city’s traffic was not serious. the finest streets in the land and the busiest are today made unsightly and their traffic unwieldly Some of The modern motor bus as used in European cit- ies and in some American cities accommodates under cover, 60 passengers. It is more, mobile than the street car because it is not confined to rails and stops at the curb, and while it prevents many accidents by allowing the passengers to By alight directly on the sidewalk, it also permits all other vehicular traffic to move uninterruptedly. In case of a breakdown, the other busse’ go around; the offending bus is very. quickly moved to a side street instead of blocking the entire line as the street cars now do. GLIDING It is the easiest thing in the world. All you have to do is to start with a little jump and pull up your legs a little tighter, and off you go, past the mark you started for, and: on and on, skim- ming along over flat meadows, rising a little to clear thé fences, and still on, deliciously—without, ever feeling the heavy drag of the earth or ‘the dull thud of striking it again. Such’ dreams as these are fairly common. How much’ have. they added ‘to man’s desire to really fly, or to his interest in “our little brothers, the. birds,” or to the pleasure that he takes in a well- batted ball or a long, low, rising drive in golf? And how to account for them? Some, psychol- ogists once suggested that they are reminiscent of the’time when man’s fish-like ancestors glided through supporting water, unconscious of ‘their weight. But that.will not do, for dreams are not inherited. Others suggest .that they are \due to changes in the circulation, which give |strange feelings which the dreamer interprets in terms of flight. This is probably true, and it is quite consistent with still a third suggestion—that the gliding drearh goes back to the days when the dreamer. himself sat on ‘his- mother’s arm and ‘thus glee- fully glided about, with a sense of power and se- curity, and no more effort than it took to com- mand her will or to bend back his’ feet from the ‘touch of dogs or people or threatening obstacles. The more the mental life is studied the more evident it becomes that grown-up men and women are full of feelings that go back to infancy and early childhood. ee ‘ "INFERIOR? - Two ladies. discuss the question of who should rule in the home. One of them, herself unmar- seem to be so very far apart. hood handicaps her dreadfully. of running it. Tied, says, the husband, for women ljke:to be de- pendent. The other, married, says, the wife, but the husband must not know it. Both speak from the woman’s standpoint, and their answers do not However efficient the average woman ‘may be as a teacher,'a counsellor, a household manager or a social leader, there are certain respects in which she is distinctly dependent. Shé does not do’ the hard work of a farmer, a carpenter or a ditch digger; she has never been a great inventor of mechanical appliances; she’ is not worth much in a hand-to-hand fight; she has not usually accom- plished much’ in the field of politics or business management or military leadership; and mother- In all the long history of the race She has needed the strong arm of some man to help her-battle with the world. But the man in the boat does not want to be a nonentity. He would rather row or sail or paddle a little craft that he understands and that is all -his own than be a mere passenger on some larger vessel that is quite beyond his control. He trusts and loves and marvels at it; but he wants the fun And however hard a woman may find it to man- age complex things, it is not so with people. There her forte lies, and the morg she can trust _ and love and marvel ata man the greater joy she 0 | States navy department handled ‘its end of the means human fellowship as well as skill, and it |proves that the dependence which she willingly accepts is not inferiority. For how can she be in- ferior to anyone when she helps to fix the pur- poses of the strong man who manages things and affairs. rule, but how to find a mate who will be neither her errand boy nor her tyrant. ders or to take them, but to work out the prob- lems of life together. 695 QUIT, KNOCKING According to Rear Admiral Sims the United World war in a most bungling fashion, frightfully amateurish, et cetera. ; But results count, and the proof of the pudding. is the eating thereof! 7 This is all thq American naval department did during the war: Transported 2,079,880 American soldiers ‘to Europe. Forty-six per cent went in American ves- sels. Clasgified’ according to the nationality of the naval escort, the United States carried 1,720,- 360 troops, or nearly 83 per cent. “No American troop transport was lost on its eastward voyage,” reported Col. L, P. Ayres of the United States army general staff. How’s that for.a record? And that, transporting troops, was the biggest job the. United States navy had to do. It couldn’t battle against German battleships which wouldn’t come out. It did give battle—and successfully— to U-boats met with orf the way over. What more did this Sims expect? , The people didn’t expect.anything better. There couldn’t have been anything better than “No Transports Lost.” It is high time for Sims to throw away hi: hammer, don’t you think ?- s Perhaps when , Wilson said Europe’s heart would break he meant its purse», EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They are “pre- sented here in order. hat our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. \ SHE MIGHT GO TO MINOT “Maryland, Last Word in Ships, Takes to Wat- er,” says the Bigmarck Tribune. That’s about all she can take ‘to e nowadays, say we.—Devils Lake Journal. © 0° ‘ : LET US HAVE PEACE—AND A SURCEASE ‘ OF. WILSONISM The Knox resolution, or some equivalent decla- ration of peace by the’ joint action of the senate and the house, should now. be: passed without de- lay and put up to the president to sign or to veto. If in his ineffable obstinacy Mr. Wilson prefers to veto peace rather than to permitnits. conglusion by any other-method than his self-determined own, then the senate and house, forgetting party -and remembering only the pressing needs of the zountry and the world, should give to the declara- tion of ,peace by: resolution. the ‘two-thirds vote needed to enact if over the veto. Patriotism and common sense require that this should be done gets when he ‘answers to her touch. For that The real problem for a woman is not who should |. Sensible married people do not want to give or- | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE * THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 ( INTERNATIONAL Minn., As a culmination to alleged rum run- ning, during which. $1,200,000 worth of liquor is said to have heen smuggled into Minneapolis for distribution through an organized band of bootleg: gers, Oscar Martinson, sheriff of Hen- nepin county, and six other men are named in federal warrants ‘charging conspiracy to transport liquor ‘in viola- tion of the Reed amendment.. Sheriff Martinson and three other men were arrested and arraigned bo- fore Howard S. Abbott, United States commissioner, waived examination and were bound over to the federal grand jury. Each was released upon the posting of a. $5,000 ‘bond. LIST OF FORTY, AIDES SAY The men mentioned in the warrants are understood to be-the first in a list of 40, containing, ds:well the names of several prominent: nneapolis’ men. Deputy sheriffs ure gaid to:be included. Same of thoge alleged to be implicated ure reported to have ,confegssed when confronted with evidence gathered duc: ing an. extended investigation by T. F. Campbell, chief“special agent of the United States Department of Just! in this ‘district, and scial operat Those arraigned idles the she were: Morris Positick, 511 Irving ave: hue North, one of the proprietors of the Morris Produce. company; Abraham Isaacs, 909 Logan avenue north, and his son, Hafry Isaacs, 1115 Irving ave- nue north, proprietors of the American Iron and Supply company, 1812 Second avenue north. Others said to be named in the same batch-of federal warrants are: | Mike Weisman, 1407 Kighteenth avenue north ; Charles Banks, a 1lative of Weisman; and David Posnick, 100 Highland avenue north, said to be associated with Morris Posnic! of the proprietors of the Morrris Pro- duce company, 704 Second avenue Minneapolis, March 25. by congress. , i _,If by a two-thirds vote’ the senate and house should pass the resolution of peace over the presi- dent’s veto and.:without his approval and he should decline to proclaim it on the pretence fore- shadowed by him last summer in his reply to Sen- ator Fall’s questions, namely; that he “could in no circumstances consent to declare that peace, ex- ists prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace,” theh the president should be proceeded against vigorously as an executive nullifier of enacted law. Ae { There is no division of résponsibility for the prolonged continuance of the war status after peace had really been won by the defeat of Ger- many and her allies. The responsibility for the immeasurable misfortune is singly, invisibly, in- separably ‘President Wilson’s. All statements to the contrary, all attempts to represent the senate rather than the president as guilty of this crime against civilization, whether \by newspapers or partisan politicians, are small incidents of a mort- ified vanity of opinion akin to his own greater vanity of opinion. ; The treaty and covenant are dead, and the country is preserved a secohd time from the revo- lutionary. change which President Wilson, on his own account and without: mission or mandate, at- tempted to wreak upon our national! destinies. He could have saved the country and the world from months of prolonged and unnecessary and exces- sively expensive delay’by accepting in November that which he is forced to accept a second time in March. | To no other cause than his arrogant and dictatorial disposition has the , disastrous _post- ponement, of peace been due. - _ History will perceive this with uncommon clear- ness. Indeed, history, so far as the American people’s perception of historical truth is con- cerned, is beginning to perceive jit already, except in scattered and generally negligible cases like that of our humiliated neighbor, the World, which continues to proclaim its humiliation in impas- sioned accents that invite our sincere if somewhat ‘humorous’ condolence.—The New York Sun and Herald. uorth, ‘ Sheriff Martinson was not represent- ed by an attorney when arraigned. conducting the preliminaries himself. Sis surety was Robert J. Seiberlich Morris Posnick Was represented by John Priebe, attorney, anc men were Gust Mayas, 26 uvenue, and, James \Tsolis, nepin ‘avenue, Abraham Isaacs and Harry Isaacs, were represented by A. H. Karatz, attorney, nd their bonds- men were Abraham. Goldman, 2645 Humboldt avenue south, and M. Rosen- blom, 919 Logan avenue north, The warrants were issued by Alfred Jacifues, United States district ‘attor- ney. The warrant upon which Sheriff Mar~ tinson was arrested and arraigned charged conspiracy) in two alleged operations, one of the shipment of 2 sarload of liquor into’ St. Paul, over the Soo line January 1, and the othe: the unloading of 25 ‘barrels of liquor January 7. The case of Sheriff Mar- tinson will be given the the fede:al grand jury, according to a plan :an- yee today, which conevenes April 6. $1 200,000 PLOT ALLEGED Arrests made today and those promised are said’ to. mark the climax to liquor smuggling which has been carried’ on since last fall., During that time it was alleged tliat 20 carloads of contraband liquor yaloed at $60,000 2 es j eep Your Eyes een - Clear eo Healthy ‘rite Fer tee Eve Care Book Murine Cc.Chicago,USA Ise Kindergarten Now *~- Open. The Will school kin- dergarten, im charge of Miss Matilda Williams, is now open and will con- tinue until Dee. 24. Par- ents interested please “FRANK SToP THAT NONSENSE For A Minute AND Yet me « “WHICH ONE OF THESE DESIGNS You like Best! i) S OSCAR MARTINSON CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY IN MILLION-DOLLAR BOOZE CONSPIRACY into Minneapolis. Much of this, ac- cording to, report, nas been retailed through. a stem of bootlegging as carefully nized as the original operations of procuring the wholesale supplies are ‘said to‘have been con- ducted. Four carloads, believed to be hidden away in'the re being sought. The care with which unloading has been accomplished was said to be i: dicated by the fact that in one instance those alleged to be implicated allowed demurrage charges of $128 to accumu- lata on one car before they deemed the time opportune to claim the liquor. During the days‘and nights that this car was left “spott careful watch was believéd to have been képt over it by the consignees. SMUGGLED IN IRON, ALLEGED ( The plan adopted: by .the -allegel smnugglers was reported by. operatives to be th Stores of liquor in cases and ‘barrels. printed, Ma were sent along buried in shipment iron con- signed to the men hei + SE Gear + Is CLUB MEETINGS | Among the club ang other: organiza- tion meetings scheduled for tonight are the. following: : yomen’s xiliary of Ame legion at Elks’ at § o' cial program and refresh Ladies’ Aid society, Baptist. church, with ) Myra Morgan.and Mrs, Os- car Riaen_oniThird street. : Troop 6, Boys Scouts of America, at Presbyterian: “thureh parlors at. 7:30 o'clock. Luther league, Swed'sh: Lutheran church, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho 11. Enger, 104 Raymond avenue, sat 4 Oo 404 Firth street; M Jac 01 Sixth street; O. B. Land, Ninth street; Mrs. Dingle, 1001 Ave- nue ©, : , ,” it is asserted, x |: [ JUST JOKING | “TWAS DAVY JONES’ LOCKER. Passenger (after first. night’ on board ship) ;, 1 say. where have all: my clothes vanished to?’ Steward: “Where did you put then last night?” Passenger: “I folded them up. care- fully and put them in that cupboard over there.” es Steward: “I see no cupboard, sir.” Passenger:, “Are you. blind, man? 1 mean that. due with the round glass door to it.” : Stewa “Lor bless me, sir, that ain’t no “cupboard. That's the ‘port hole.”"—New York Globe, TT MOVED, SOMEHOW “Constable, cam you direct ime to Hyacinth-av?" i “Hyacinth-av, sip? It: used to be just here before thbse blocks of office: ‘were built.” “Oh, thank you very much. And can you tell me where it, is now?"— The Bystander (1 He) WARY: CATH Employer! (to applicant for position) —What was your last address? Applicant—A. P.O. 937, BRITISH STYLE $s just bought a Ford — FORD She — ‘I what's your?, He—Oh! Miiie’s ‘a Rolls-Royce. s Ah! That's a good car, too, isn't’ it¥:-Tho Bystander (London.) “SUPPLY AND DEMAND Paper took another advance in pricy upon news that Pr&ident Wilson is well enough’ to-use his typewriter.— Atchinson Globe. L / AROAST st picture) —It's did. He used tothe cashier her left the bank?” Has he AFTER GRIP WINTER COLDS— BAD BLOOD You are pale, thin, -weak—with little vitality. Your liver is'slug- gish and the bad/blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elas- ticity and become flabby and weak —then indigestion. i i Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, made from wild roots and ‘barks, and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. ¢Ingredi- ents printed on wrapper, This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is just’ what you need: to give you vim, vigor and vitality. ‘ Take the ‘Discovery’ as directed and it will search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate it through the natural channels. iouaioe You can procure a trial packa: of the tablets by sénding 10c. to the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Winona, MINN.—“About five years ago I had an attack of ptomaine poison- ' ing and afterward ‘ 7 my blood was in * very bad condi- tion,’ I tried o great many “so- called” tonics but It no better until friend suggested :my trying a bottle’ of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which gave me, immedi- \ f/ ate relief.” It is ie snrelyanexcellent tonic,does not purge and is not objection- able to the taste. Iwas living in England when I first took the ‘Discovery.’ Have since been around the world and always carried a bottle of it right with me. I wotld not be without. it..-WaLTER H. Dunston, Willow Farm. R. F.1D. 2. the bank. That's about all he dil leave.”—American Legion Weekly, AS DIRECTED They were tehearsing for ‘the opera when the conductor was neariy frightened out of his boots by, a ter- rific blast from the trombone player in the corner. “What are you doing?” reared the conductor. . “I'm sorry, sir.” came the reply, “Lt was a fly on my music. But,” he add- ed with just a touch of professional pride, “I played: him.” Binghamton Press, DECISION ‘TO KEEP SULTAN ON THRONE PROVESUNPOPULAR London, Mareh isapproval of the supreme council's ion to k the Sultan, on the throne in ( tinople is voiced by many Eu who remember Gladstone's fierce dd- nunciation of “Abdul Damned.” The Archbishop of , Yor aking at a: diocesan conference id: “To the deep disappointment of all that. is trues: Shris spearkuble I he left in po: What, the’ r apparently still sion of Constautinopic. tts: may he is already heine sufficiently shown by the tidings received of ‘a renewed massacre Of Armenians, 1 think this is x matter that ought to Tie deep upon’ the con science ‘of the British people. We have repentedly. and in. the most solemn way, given our agsyrance to these unhappy people that the Allies at least intended fo deliver them from th tender mercies of their enemies. We, who have made so much of the shame of regarding solemn obligations asscraps of paper, dare not ignore these solemn. and’ repeated assurances, aml le Way must be found, if, the con- seience of Chrisferdoni is to be satis- fied, for. protecting those whom we lave given our solemn bond and prom: se.” ¢ Tf the United States government definitely refuse to accept x mandate for the admi ‘ation of Armenian affairs, the British Labor party has indicated that it will iusist as an al ternative solution that the entire pe. gion known as Turkish, Armenia ‘he released from Turkish sovereignty, The party takes an attitude of pro. tecting against any idea of stbordinat ing the Armenian settlement’ to con- siderations of “Ti 4 EVERETT TRUE {D WISH You's Show JORATES IN WHICH Yo! WHIGH A CHICKEN CAN'T : By Condo © ONG OF THOSE SHIP POULTRY, AN®O IW STAND UP STRAIGHT. start children. promptly. | J. M. MARTIN, Supt. Veteran Canadian Goes to Toledoans wnadian, for a numb years with the®. Detroit Ame: fengue club and later with the Yerk Giants, has accepted terms as it member of the Toledo club of the American asséciation, according to a ‘elegram received from lim at Mout- real. The wire stated that the pitcher hopes to he at the training camp af Paducah, Ky., within a week, “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and A bowels Ace ot “California” only—look for the name California 1 the package, then you are airs Soak child is having the best and amos harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Ciil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Fall \ directions for child’s dose on each bot- Syrup of Figs tle. Give it without fear, Mother! You must say “California.” risteudom, {he un- , “ 44 ? / ait iN “ > * » wa " , Yeag t Yobop | \ | 1 A Ne ar tm 4 f & \ | s * i i v 3} t ¥ N Y oy b { ‘ wy ets , ) | (en | a {