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

' i ‘| eae Sseshenha sve HE CHE in? . farm. FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —— Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. S : Editor GEORGE D. MANN * ° g Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Ph ette Bld; ‘resge es in: PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK We Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. “All rights of publication of special dispatches | herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Daily by carrier, per year. . $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in «+ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) HELP WANTED “The hired man” is disappearing from the Better pay, better living conditions, the “broader life,” is causing and has caused them to leave the farm for the city in shoals. Because of this desertion the farmer is sorely perplexed as to how to get the farm work done. Few are spry enough to do all of the work on a 200-acre farm. 3 The only satisfactory solution to the problem a farmer who happens to own a number of places, said the other day, is to increase the rate of wages to the young men so as to make the work an ob- ject. “I am now paying $60 and $65 a month to farm hands, exclusive of board, room, washing and mending,” this practical man said. “As I see it, more pay to\farm employes also means higher prices for our products, and that we want- ed to get: away from.” Even the great strides in farm machinery im- provement has not succeeded in completely doing away with the human element as so finely ex- pressed in the farm hand. He is still to be reck- oned with. And he is a scarce, though absolutely necessary, article. Evidently the Kapp government wore a fool’s cap. ‘ THE SPRING DRIVE ; The great spring drive is under way—carrying all defenses beforg it. Sounds like the spring of 1918, but it isn’t. Nor has Ludendorff any part in it. But it’s just as savage, just as well-prepared and far more suc- ‘cessful than the one he let loose. | It’s the drive of the landlords, this spring. Leases have a way of expiring in the and fall, thé favorite moving seasons. And, throughout the country, hard-pressed ten- ants are crying out against increases in rents which make all previous boosts seem insignificant —just,'as Ludendorff’s spring drive . in ; 1918 dwarfed all his former efforts. i} ‘In 1918 Uncle Sam was, rushing reserves into the breach ; but this spring he’s standing listlessly by, while the thin and\battered line~stretching between pay-day and pay- -day is straining till it nears the breaking point. There seems to be no hope of relief under pres- ent conditions. In spite of increased building, the housing situation is becdming more desperate in’ most cities. With a ‘woefully inadequate supply of homes, the landlord. keeps tenant bidding against tenant till unheard-of rents are being se- cured, ; The housing question is ‘one of the most seri- ous in America—and not one constructive, large- scale attempt to meet it has been made. ing ‘If all else fails, the Senate might try a ouija board. If Colby’s mind can go along with Wilson’s and yet please the senate, it isn’t a single-track mind. Very likely Ebert’s experience as a. saddle- maker taught him a few things about staying in one. If Germany desires a billion of credit in this country, perhaps she will offer our notes as col- lateral. The kaiser can preserve the old atmosphere by standing before his mirror each morning and giv- ing three rousing cheers for himself. | The kaiser wasn’t damned, in spite of universal wishing, but perhaps being Doorned will be just as satisfactory. y It is reported that Americans are trying to buy the Hindenburg statue’ They simply took the Hindenburg line. The department of justice says living wouldn’t be so high if people would buy cheaper things. It must grieve Solomon to think that he overlooked this gem of wisdom. Harding sees signs of a political break in the ‘|drove thousands to race suicide. BISMARCK. DAILY TRIB! HOUSE HUNTING And then comes spring. And. renters are on the move. And so if one knows some one who knows some one who thinks he may move, one is in luck, And he gets the name and address of the landlord and camps on his trail. ‘ Yes, the tenant may move. The rent was $40, but it’s to be $50, beginning April 1. Children? Land, no, one doesn’t rent to families having chil- dren. It simply isn’t done! No, one couldn’t think of papering or painting this spring. Maybe next, if prices come down. Uh-huh—six rooms and a bath. Butvone room is a four by six-foot cubbyhole, maybe. Yes, strictly modern in every respect, “except furnace.” But, hah, hah, one does not care for a furnace in the summer, does one? No children! What is going to become of the people in this world if renters are to be albwed no children? It isn’t altogether the war that It was the Damocles sword of having no place to lay their heads if they did have ’em.. That’s what. But here’s another side of the picture) present- ed by the agents for a swell apartment-house in Toledo, Ohio: “One month’s rent free to the first parents in these apartments to have a baby born to them.” ! MATING-TIME One and a quarter million women in the British Isles are expected to leave the homeland to go to], the British colonies. The Salvation Army is aid- ing the movement. There is a great excess of women over men in Britain. This has been accen- tuated by the war. Spinsterhood or emigration is the choice these women have. A great many of them are choosing emigration. They are not going—like the women in the early days of Amer- ican colonization—to be put up at auction as brides for the settlers. They. are not going—like the Japanese picture brides of today—to meet men already, their husbands. Not many of them are going for the conscious reason that they want husbands. But that is the real underlying reason. It is the fundamental urge for mating that will take these women overseas. And the Salvation Army is proud of its job. “We offer no apology for active propaganda designed to procure a better distribution of the sexes,” says the commissioner ofthe army engaged in this work. “One of the biggest after-the-war tasks assigned the Salva- tion Army in Britain is to stimulate emigration of women and direct it to those colonies in-the British empire where there are more men than women.” For the exceptional woman, a career may take |the place of wifehood and motherhood; for the great majority.of women, thanks to the primal urge of evolutionary tendencies, to want and seek a mate is as necessary to her own nature as it is to the welfare of the race. ’ The cables assert'that Havana is full of visitors. Full visitors. “ Nor cana house divided against itself decjde the fate of a treaty. ‘ Bubonic plague and influenza fare raging in Europe. Also peace. Germany’s is a republican form of government modified by general strikes. The peace treaty is only a year old. Give it time: It may yet establish peace. The 1920 trousers ‘are! tight, but the wearers won’t be tight as frequently as of yore. Anyway, declaring a stock dividend seems a lit- tle more respectable than faking the books. Doubtless you have noticed that ‘thete have been no informal meetings of the cabinet lately. When you pay a stranger $20 for a quart and it turns‘ out to be water you have no kick coming. pai eh DE oy \ Still, that “little group of willful men’* was no more annoying than a willful group of little men. south. That’s nothing. A London man_ sees signs that the world is coming to an end this year. The aliens are going home because this country is dry. In this exodus may be a suggestion for the solution of Governor Edwards’ troubles. Lady ‘Astor says England isn’t ripe for prohibi- tion. * But rotten in spots, dear lady, for iack of it. ‘Admiral Sims’ testimony makes it clear that he approved of one part of the nev He approved @f¢ Sims, They may break, they may shatter Article X, if they will, but the knockers. will knock the treaty still. A New York judge has ruled that love is in- sanity. Nonsense, your honor! it doesn’t always lead to matrimony. The unusual output of Russia’s official Chinese killers leads to the supposition that they are paid on a piece-work basis, a Se a If Dr. Kapp.was really born in New York, ‘it may be that his revolution was merely an effort to get his name in the paper. An African missionary reports that natives do not use the ouija board. In other particulars, however, they show no unusual intelligence. 50 EASY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH POLSAM Don’t let those er eruptions ‘remain to blemish and annoy any longer than it takes Poslam to heal them. And Pos- lam is best equipped to do the work because its healing powers are concen- trated. Relieves itching at once. Apply Poslam at night—and leave ‘it on in the daytime too, when con- venient, It acts quickly. You can soon see benefits. Poslam is harmless. So effective is Poslam that a little of it will cover a large surface. It is the QUALITY, not the quantity of it that does the work. « Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam, brightens, beautifies complexions, L POETS’ CORNER NORTH DAKOTA “CORONATION” (By Jith.) - > ae All hail the power of Frazier’s itame, Let Leaguers prostrate fall. Bring forth the loyal band of Reds And crown him King of all, Ye needy farmers slop your Home: But heed ye Townley’s call “Give me your dough, but vote for Lynn, And crown him, King of all.” Hail him ye heirg of Kate O'Hare, Whom Lynn his dear did call; She lives, though, still an prison fare, But he is King of all, Ye Anti- Leaguer ne'er forget. The laws put through by gall; Go spread your tax at Fri wier's feet, And crown him King of all. Let Ellen Key’ witheall her tribe Dance at our new King’s ball; What happens them we'll not describe, For Lynn is King of all, But when Lynh Frazier’s merry throng With Townley takes a fall, We'll shout. the everlasting song: “Our Lynh is King no more”!; 4 ! f SUCH IS LIFE —_—_______—_ 4 Joy expands O’Reilly’s soul, Years of labor have been crowned, And endeavor’s highest goal Has peen captured in a bound. Carefully against. the light, And O'Reilly’s friends survey That which makes him. glad tonight, Two new hairs he found, today. * + In Kansas City. a bank robber has just. been sentenced to a term of 45 years. The probabilities are that he will be old enough to know better when his time is_up. | jx; ht One of the biggest eggnogs of prohi- bition times wag shaken together near. St. Catherines..Ont. It happened when @ freight car struck a truck on which were several cases of whiskey, two cans of milk anda crate of eggs. It only lacked the grated nutmeg to be perfect. Pi she Democrats of Independence, Ka sas, failed to renaminate Mayor Chr‘ tian Ott.. Maybe they considered him a cipher. Or zero in candidates. At any rate, Ott cut not a figure in the convention, soe ly Who remembers the. days when an automobile coming down the street, would frighten; the living gizzard out of old dobbin and cause people to stop and gaze until the hors¢lesg carriage disappeared in a Cloud: of dust? Just before litte itdps leave for a visit’ to grandma is the tima when their necks, faces and ears show to the best! advantage, * - * * + That education is a great thing may be seon in the fact that one student is making $6,000'a year running the col- lege diningroom, where even the $1,- 500 to $3,000 professors cannot afford to ent, a8 . If the price of gasoline continues to rise, those who ‘hought wholesale againgt un increasd may store it for safekeeping with their coal and whisky and other valuables in the cellar, In which cise. thieves had better watch out. * REAL ESTATE | TRANSACTIONS OO Anuie Price Barnes of this city has purchased the house and Jot on. ths corner of Fifth street and Avenue $4.00 from Miles’ Mack of Lynn that n, Fla, C.c. Hibbs} to Jacob A. Field one- tenth interest in southwest quarter of Rheumatism of the Worst Kind Positively Relieved ‘Money Back If It Fails No matter how chronic, acute or long standing your Rheumatism, Neuritis of Lumbago may be, bere at last is positive relief. If it fails, you will not love a penny, for we will retupd your money without question. oe Read this remarkable ease: “It iq with great pleasure that I am writing you of the wonderful merits of SULFLUID for Neuritis, My wife has ‘been a terrible sufferer for 3 years from this disease ‘and could not walk without the use of braces. Her joints were swelled to twice their normal sise. Her pains were agonising. For 2 years she war helpless. After using SULFLUID, you can imagine my surprise last evening when she walked from her chamber to the parior in her stocking feet, the first time in 3 years she has been able to bear weight on her feet without the use of braces. Thinking thit would please you, I am, respectfully, BENJ. P. WALKER.”— ‘SULFLUID is not a medicine. It is used as & | - bath end is exactly the same as you get in the famous Hot Sulphur Springs resorts, It is abso lutely harmless A treatments will drive all pie away. Try It. Tit fails, we will refuad vour Booklet on request, POA P. Lenhart, Main treet. .d ‘| fof Rega Advyt First Performance March 26.—Who was “the fierce Topeka, Kans., it that grumbled abou! light that heats upon a throne?” in the glare focused on the bench of Kansas’s new court of industrial re- The whole United States, litérary, is watching the working out of. the Kansas experiment. If Governor Hen- ry J. Allen’s days were 48 hours long and his weeks had 14 days and his months eight weeks, he.could.nbt. com- ply ‘with all the réquests he:gets: to appear before _legisjatures, “clubs and conventions, to explain the 9b- jects, methods and achievements of the ‘Kansas state ‘industrial court’ law, Seven states are. getting ready (9 pass some sort of industrial court legislation. Allinots, Massachusetts, Nebraska. y York, Oklahoma, New Jersey. Maryland, Indiana, Delaware and Connecticut either have, bills’ un; der*consideration or are agitating for something of the sort. The repubtican national committee appointed Evereti Colpy to investigate this subject for pla form purposes and ha ‘recently made a special trip to Kansas and went over the law carefully with Gov- ernor, Allen. The Kansas court of industrial. re- lations is now six weeks olds’ Imme- diately upon its. passage, Jan, 23; Gov- ernor Allen appointed W. LL. Huz- gins, author of the law, Clyde M. Reed, a newspaper, man and for- mer governor's secretary, and former State Senator George H. Wark, as judges. And on Feb, 2, the new court went to the mat with its tremendous Joh. The first visible result was another strike. MINERS GO OUT, AND RETURN Thfee days after the passage of the law, 400 coal miners in the Pittsburg, Kans., district. went out in protest ;) b returned to work next day, saying they had not realized that a protest, strike was in itself a violation of the law. But they were unreconciled. , Last week Ristrict 14 of the United Mine, workens ‘passed fi resolution to fine any member of cae union $50 who shonld appeal a case to the industrial court, and any district. official $5,000. When this was called to Governor: Al- len’s notice, he pointed out that to collect or attempt to collect a fine from section 33, township, being in Gibbs towns east. of Bismarck. Peter M. Mihm, to Rev. C, F. the north half of the south ter of section 16, township, 3 range, 80; being in Hay Creek township three miles north of Bismarck. Ira N. Forsyth, to/Phillipp ZotInick lots 12, 18 and 14, block, 136, Wil- liams addition, Bismare! Regan Mercantile ¢ to Etta Di- mond, lots 13 to 24, block 4, village se, 793 ix miles ip, Striitz LE. Gallagher, to Claude H. Hew- itt the southwest quarter of section 11, township 140; range 78, being in Frances township five miles east, of Naughton, George P, Marshall, to Anthqny P. Braun the north half of section .12, township 189,"rangé 78, being in Men- oken township eight miles noytheast of Menoken. George A. Chappell, té Claude W. Chappell the southwest-of the south- west quarter of section 28, townshif 141, range 76, being in Lyman town- ship five miles south of Aetna. Harmon G. Mason, to Nils Dronen the southwest quarter of section township 140, range 75, being in Clear Lake township eight miles north of Driscoll. S. Ward Haas, to Mary Roll tho southeast quarter of section 1, town- ship 138, range 76, being in Taft-town ship tive miles east of Sterling. John F. ‘Philbrick, to Thomas M. MacLachlan the southeast quarter of section 4, township 137. range 80, b:2- ing in Fort Rice township six miles South of Bismarck. F. R. Kayng,:to George J. Jacot- son the south ‘half of section. 25, town: ship 140, range. 76, being in Chris tiana township ten. miles northeast: of Sterling, Anthony Oqulin, to S. H. Drym the east half of section 26, township range 76, being in Long Lake tow! ship four miles southeast of Moffit,’. + > MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, 3 Hog receipts, 26.000. 15 a Bulk, $14 to $13 Top. $15.40, He ought to have to sit for'a few minutes} [if organized labor in FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 ——THEATRE—— everyone. 7315 ‘ Quality pictures Best Music DORIS MAY AND. DOUGLAS M’LEAN in Mary Roberts Rinehart’s 3% Hours Leave The most amusing romantic comedy ever filmed. A real treat for Admission Only 25c.” Perfect. Ventilation SIX-WEEKS-OLD LAW HAS ALREADY STOPPED STRIKES, BUT BOTH SIDES DISLIKE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT a.man for oheying a law would also be_a serious violation of Jaw, \It ‘ig this automatic self-protection given to the law by its anti-strike glause that seems especially to exas- perate a certain -part. of organized labor. There is no doubt that mary labor organizations, and particularly the miners, are bitterly opposed to the measure. “We must all realize,” said Alex. Howat, president of the miners, “that Kansas s mits of this character, it i ion of time wdntil this same law will be used to destroy the organized labor movement through- out the country. The miners will fight it to a finish.” But, take note, labor is already calling for help much more often thar capital. “This is the first time,” wrote HH. W. Wendele, vice president of the International Brotherheod of Station- ary Firemen arid Oilers, which: ap- pealed against all the railroads in. the state for a wage increase, “that we have ever had an entire unbiased board to which we could appeal.” And friends of the law point. out that the February. mine\payrolls in the Pittsburg district were the largest ever paid in any month, The mes ence of the law. they/claim, stop- ped strikes for trivial reasons ; while In .the’ nine months: previous’ to. its pasgage there had been 364 miuers’ strikes in Kansas., There are others’ besides labor organizations who do not like the law. The legdl departments of the “Rig Five” packers are reported to be plan- ning to ask\a federal injunction against enforcement of that part of it which creates a live-stock bareau and places the packers’ plants under its regulation. LAW HAS TEETH Coal operators Haye been advised by theiy own organizations that the law has teeth in it for employers. The Kansas law is being called a tool of the interests end an attempt to enslave labor. . It is also ridiculed as a freakish and radical experiment by a state noted for its willingness to try anything once. But ‘it should be: reme:nbered that every problem with which the in- dustrial court deals’ is one that prodding a great ma people per- sonally and painfully, they are likly to speak unphilosophically when it is touched. Heavyweight, $13.60 to $14.70. Mediumweight, $14.75 to § Lightweight, $14.80 to $15.40. Lightweight, $14.60 to $15.25. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13 to $13. I y packing gows, rough, $1 $12.90. Pigs, $13.40 to $15.25. Cattle receipts, 7,000. Weak. Beef steers, |medium and heavy- weight, $15. Medium and good, $ Common, $10 to $11. Lightweight, good and choice, $12 to $14.60, Common and medium, s 5 5 Butcher, cattle, heifer: 30 choice and prime, Soo" to , $7.50 to $11.50. ya Canners and ¢ Ts, $5 to $7.40. Veal calves, $15.75 to $17. Feeder steers, $9 to $11.85. Stocker steers, $7.65 to $11.25, Sheep receipts, 6.000. vir. Lambs, 84 pounds; down, $ $20.50. Cull and common, $14.50 to $17.50, medium, .good and choice, $11 and common, $6 to $10.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK* South St. Paul, March 26.—Hog re- ceipts, 7,700. 25¢to 5 . $12 to, $14.50, Bulk. $14 to $1. Cattle Stockers and feeders,. slow, $6 to $12.50. Sheep rec cine. Lambs, 500. sig. “MINNE APOTAS, GRAIN Minneapolis flour anchanged. ments? 43,524 barrels. $1.28 to: $1.5! 2, $1.70. sto a 71%. Ship- Bran, 4 Minneapolis wheat receipts 156 acrs compared with 300.Cars a year ago. 1 northern 2.80 to $2.90. ¥, $1.55 to $1.56. ec. FRAZIER GIVES NEW ARMY PLAR FULL APPROVAL In view of the fact that the Non- partisan league“has so often gone 90 record again: Hitarism in ‘all of its forms, official capitaldom wag consid- erably surprised yesterday when Gov- ernor Lynn J. Frazier gave Capt. Char- les Thorburn, U. S. engineer corps, a letter commending the war dep ment for its present military policy. Capt. Thorbarn spent, some time with the governor yesterday. The }army man is in charge of a company of recruiters here. He told Mr. Fra- zier what the army is attempting to do for ‘the young men of the country, and when he left the executive cham- hers he bore the following’ endorse- ment: / “The! war department is to be com: doing in educational fraining of the young men army, “It is said that the Avitian instr tors are well chosen and are leaders in the. branches they represent. 1 know that is the case in the agricul- tural school, as Dean Waldron of our North Dakota agricultural college is in charge of that work. “Kor young nen who. are in\ nee:l of. vocational training, and who y so situated that they can convenien| spend from one to three years in, this work, they could not possibly do better than to avail themselves of this op portunity and take this special train- ing at the expense of Unc “LYNN J. FRA “Governor.” FREGKLES March Worst Month for This Trouble—How tp Remove Easily in the There's a reason why nearly evel body freckles in Margh,, but hapy there is also a remedy for these u blemishes, and no ‘one need stay freckled, Simply get an ounce of Othine, dou- ble strength, from your druggist. and apply a little of it night and morning. and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun t disappear, while. the light ones have ranished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not re- moved now they may stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise’ beautiful -coni- plexion. Your money back if\ Othine The Yankee : * GORDON HAT stand smiles ‘and says “Here’s your Gordon” you kriow that _ she knows thatyou know hats * fails. When the girl at the checking aN { } | } 4