The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 4

. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. Date D.MANN -__- Foreign Representatives Re i of LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAG DETROIT te Oa Kresge Bldg. ine ‘ PAY! NE, BURNS, AND SMITH NEW" ‘YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. bah BS ei Sa i et ~ 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 the t aie rights oftpublication of special dispatches herein are _also. reserved. (* MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 8.00 “Di ily by mail, outside of North Dakota..........-+ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Ss TRANSFORMATION Time, and so invention’ slowly rings the changes ‘on the way one lives. Not many remember the days when “under the spreading chestnut tree “the village smithy stands.” But it is no far stretch to the day of the village blacksmith shop ‘with its leather-aproned, red-shirted ‘Hercules, its billowing bellows, the ringing anvil, the spark ‘shower, the slowly-shaping horseshoe and — the “stamping steel, added to which was an undeniable odor of ammonia and the scent of burning horses’ hoofs. - : The village blacksmith, “and a mighty man is he,” was the village tinker. He fixed everything. But with all his: mechanical ability he is being pushed out by a new type. The village black- smith shop, except in a very few places, has un- dergone a change, a transformation. Blame’ the gasoline motor. The shop has turned into a garage. There’s a lathe and an oxyacetylene welding plant installed. The horses of the plow have been replaced by a tractor that \ never needs a horseshoe. Why, there isn’t even a horseshoe hanging | above the door for good luck! But there’s a half. dozen broken-down automo- biles: “out: in front,” or in process of Tepenetalion within the qouble doors. “<The sign of the “Village Blacksmith” nowa- | days, if not displayed on the shop, would, if put: H » ‘{n\words say, probably: “Autos Repaired and | } Flivvers Fixed.” ‘He likes his joke, the garage| “man, ‘even if he has seen better days, for it ex- presses his business and his ‘ability. Editor : If Grand ‘Duchess Olga can live in a box car,| ‘American fashionables may yet find a way | gheat He greed of the landlord: eh viny PESSIMISTS You ‘have seen those moving pictlires where the dormant bud is shown slowly putting out leaves, then the flower: bud appears, petal by petal it ie opens, its stamens unfold and stand upright, from i 2 mere woody wart it generates a perfect blossom i ‘ ‘before your eyes. , One is reminded of that wien he sees these pale 20 | tual war between Germany and the United States ‘Dakotans to wrest the-political control of this city children turned loose these first warm days on sand lots, beside the lakes, along the streams. ~ How.the natural in us sends out hopeful tendrils to attach themselves to something, that is warm, and green and fresh. .* Poor bleached, or soot-smutted city kids from the back lots, and the smelly tenements, ‘and the /- overheated school rooms; how they romp. and race and shout and'expand, given half the chance. Fretful, peevish, self-centered children, who have grown tired of mother, of dolls, of toyland | ‘ and all things in the school and home; how these fledgling pessimists react to the sun and the green . ‘woods and the beneficient silence of nature. For « hours they will build sand castles, for hours they will sail toy fleets of chips, ladgn with dream car- oes. For: hours they will splash and wade and Foll, requiring as little diversion, as little enter- ‘tainment from without, as does the kitten with ité ball of yarn, or the pup with his bone. Parents of every degree and station who must raise their families in cities come up against this « problem of the fretful, blase, tired children, and as our cities grow and our backyards disappear the problem becomes more and more acute, and q so far have we left our ancient healthful heritage that many parents do not realize what is the mat- ter with their youngsters. | °° = Take them out the first bright, warm day and i let them amuse themselves in some quiet, clean pasture, where a little brook sings its lullaby, and| the tiny brisk birds and.creatures of the air and the fields ‘are living their spring song. Take a 5 big lunch, anda good book, let them play all day, ‘ and then see what sort of a happy family you have for a week thereafter. |) © A Frénchman suggests taxing tourists. Hasn’t he _ that always been ‘customary? “ And yet the government tax on income isn’t. as annoying as the profiteer tax on outgo. The world would be fully as well off if it had fewer statesmen and more school teachers. _ It is hardly necessary, to explain the —movie featuring Jack Dempsey is not a war picture. * The trouble is that when a small country pro- claims its independence it begins to act too darned ‘independent. EDITORIAL REVIEW epee eee Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They are are pre- sented here in order shat our readers may ha oth sides of important issues which are being ‘discussed in the press of the day. sett REGARDING MR. WILSON’S VETO OF A . PEACE’ RESOLUTION Whether President Wilson will veto, as White House oracles declare, or will not veto a peace resolution passed by the United States congress should not make a particle of difference to the house-and to the senate. If he wants to take the preposterous position that we are still at war when any child knows that:there‘is no more ac- — than there is between Great Britain and France, 0| let him take such a, position, let-him veto the peace resolution and let him see what he can make out of it. If Mr. Wilson does commit such a contradiction in logic and such a blunder. in statesmanship it is no duty and it is no business of an American con- gress that knows the difference between a hawk and a handsaw to spare him from his incompara- ble folly. On the contrary, members of the Unit- ed States congress, republican and'democrat, from the east and from the west, from the north and from thq south, ought to welcome with all their patriotic hearts the opportunity to repass such a resolution over the veto of an executive who would thus deny that white is white. ‘ There would, be no better way to give the na- tion’s official advice and information to the whole wide world that on his League of Nations Mr. Wilson is in a'minority of sublime solitude than. for the congress of the United States to bury his veto under a vote of repassage as virtually unani- mous as it would be American.—The Sun and New York Herald. * NO TIME TO SPLIT That the determination of thousands of North state‘from Townley and socialism would : bring forward able and’ honest men desirous of leading the fight was expected, and following close upon the announcement of William Langer, comes that of R. A. Nestos, prominent republican of progres- sive reputation and standing. Other candidates are, possible and probable, each with just claims i for consideration. . The people of North Dakota opposed to Town- leyism are not today interested so much in the advancement of any oie particular candidate for governor, as they are in calling a sudden halt: to the present misrule, extravagance and radical so- cialistic: menace, and government of North Da- kota by a crowd that support, condone, or excuse Versen Couldn’t Stand Up Under the Work, He Says “T haye taken Iny s my share of medi- cine during the past three years but everything failed to ‘relieve my trou- ble until I gdt hold of Tanlac: said John Versen, a civilian employee in the Quartermaster’s department at Fort Snelling, Minn, while telling of his remarkable recovery by the use of this medicine, recently. . “ET had held. out. about as long 1 could, after being troubled for three years with rheumatism, indigestion, constipation and’ a general run-down condition,” Mr, Versen continued. “1 had rheumatism in my arm and should- ers and in my back, right between the shoulder blades, so had J could hardly move my arms’ and it was agony for me to. put on my coat or dress myself, let alone trying to do my work. I had been doing outside work but I could not stand up under it any longer and had to ask to be transferred to the in+ side. My digestion was so bad that hardly a thing agreed with me. About a half hour after every meal I would start to bloat up with gas and, would have awful attacks of indigestion and was troubled all the time with consti pation. “As I said, nothing. helped me one particle until I began. taking Tunlac, and that did the work, and today after taking three bottles, I haven't qn ache or pain in my body. All signs of rheu- matism have disappeared entirely and I am as active ‘as I ever was before. T eat three sheayy.. m and neyer suffer, any Iv after effects at all and my constipation has Leen relieved. I sleep better at night ind when morning comes Iam ready for as big a day’s work as any man. ‘1 feel several years’ younger and jam just full’ of life aha energy all ‘the time. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by/ Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by, N. De and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H._P. Ho- man, ‘ AAdvt.) SIGN *UP. TEACHERS Mandan, April 2.—There are present cloye to 30 ceachérs: in the local schools and put of that number thirteen signed. contracts were recei ed by the school board af 2 meeti several days ago’ sigiifyingéthe inten- tion of these teachers to teach for the coming year of: 1920-21. z Those who will remain for the com- ing term “are: CG. 1. Tove, city superintendent, high — school ; Bergeim, hig zh school {principal ; fr. Bonde, com- mercial; = Mr, St scienc ;_ Mr, Noble, manual athleti ‘s McClure, mathematic: training ; Miss Greenwood, :tirst grade Central hool; Miss Plante, third grade; Miss Thoerner,, fifth grade; Miss Gaines, sixth grade; Miss Wilde, ond grade, Custer school; Miss Grun- enfelder,._fourth grade: “Miss Stark, first grade, Dilloway-. ol. i ~. ELECT SUPERINTENDENT Mandan, April 2s—A meéting’ of the, board of trustees of, the Mandan such people as Kate 0’. Hare, Goldman, ‘Bergman and company... A very evident desire ‘and decision by the men and women of the state dpposed to Townleyism to unite into one organization “the fight against the present rulers of North Dakota was clearly dem- onstrated in the recent presidential primary elec- tion. :The two anti-league factions quickly fused into a solid opposition to the league slate, and defeated it emphatically. Such a fusion will be necessary to win in the June primaries. The candidates and their sup- porters must continue to place the cause ahead of personal ambitions and interests.” To divide will bring sure defeat, but a united front will bring victory just as surely.—The Jamestown Alert. _ IMMIGRATION ‘PROSPECTS | On two consecutive days. this week more than 2,000 Italian immigrants passed through Ellis Is- land, and it is reported that the steerages/ of all incoming Mediterranean ships are crowded. A decided revival of immigration has been indicated for some time. On the basis of news from con- sulates abroad immigration authorities have been preparing for a heavy increase. Last year the total of entrants mounted month by month. It started at 9,852 for the whole country; in July it had almost doubled, and in October it was found to have nearly doubled again, reaching 32,- 418. The decrease that came in November ‘was attributable to the port strike that tied up so much shipping. It was only a small decline, the number falling to 27,219. In general, the whole recent -history of Ammigration..shows_ that the winter months—December, January and: Febru- ary—bring a much smaller number of aliens’ to our shores than do the warm months. Immigra- tion figures for the nation for the recent months have not been published. “But Ellis Island reports that in January 25,051 immigrants , entered through the port of New York and in February 22,086. It is believed there that the arrivals this month will rise above 30,000. Yet it must be remembered that the emigration to Europe was comparatively high all last year. Repeatedly the month’s record showed more de- partures than arrivals. Last March the excess was more than 2,000. _ In: August some 8,000 more people left than reached our shores. But,in October the balance had been earried to-the credit side of the ledger, the’ United States receiving nearly 7,000. people more than it,sent away, and it seems clear we shall now gain rapidly. Naples dispatches have promised’ a. veritable “wave of immigration,” and before Secretary Lansing left office he predicted a rapid return to ‘pre-war fig- ures.—New York Post. ground? Deaconess hospital ‘was. held - at: the Commercial club rooms Monday. after- hoon. The main Tusiness: was. in- cidéntal to the tran; ‘of. the proper, ty of the Mandan hit pital to’ the pew organization. Rey. R. i. Hedtke pre- sented u report of the financfal cam- paign which he* been) going along quietly, and successfully ‘und the property will come to the new asso- | ciation free of ulebt: Miss Clara Miler, R. N. of Billings, Mont., was elected’ ay superintendent to take charge on May Ist, and two assistants were ‘also engaged, A definite plan. of operation was | dis. cussed and adopted.* LZ is every day 4 music; Miss Bloomer, phy cal 1 ad ‘) have been attributed by ‘the local: of: Eltinge Theatre | Tonight Anita Stewart presents As Kate Prentice in Caroline Lockhart’s gripping story of the open \ { range “THE FIGHTING — _ SHEPHERDESS” eo ‘THE BEST IN EVERYTHING HEARINGS ‘ANNOUNCED For ‘Yates,.N. D., April 2.—Michaei |: Iytich,''inheritance examiner, at: the Standing Rock ‘Indian ‘resery: ation, an: ounces hearings in his’ départment will be resumed on! Aprit “The ‘docket include 200: ca a made to complete the work | Certain delays “which by October. have* occurred fice to‘a change of procedure recently {decided upon by the, Indian <depart- iment. , Whereas. the conclusions’ and ‘findings previously were amade at Washington: it is announced ‘they will dw be made. in the field, MEN who were buy “ing Lanphers i in. the / seventies are picking out their 1920 sprin aes now. Aad sti some péople claim quality doesnt count. LANPHER HATS BISMARCK Just how close did Nestos have his ear to the “THEATRE — Admission’ Only 15¢ +" Mie ainee Saturday SSN rice eh 6c and 15e Fatty Arbuckle The Funniest Comedian in Pictures “LOVE” . * ALSO— i Madlaine Traverse “What Would You Do” A picture that will score.a tremendous hit. effort will, be |}, _ The greatest woman’s book in years. It has thrilled, countless thousands with jits story of the tireless, remorseless, implac- able‘struggle of Kate Prentice, beauti- ful daughter, of Jezebel, whose mother- ing is confined to running the bar in her roadhouse. The big, open range, desperate, hard rid-.- ing, merciless cattlémen who recognize no sex in their efforts to drive Kate and her flocks from their domain. They seek hee life, her good name and bar her way to love—but she' fights alone, and wins her battle with man’s weapons, but not in man’s way. ; — ao OUT FORLSUPERINTE schools of Stutsman county to ste: Jamestown. N. 1., Apr! c6-?Miss’ Mary McGiunis,.avho, has |; Hiriet: H. Perry has announced her | decided \ not. to auitke the race this eundidacy for paubecintendent of | year. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ~ : COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE In her heart of hearts Kathleen knew eal ’ that Charley Steele—the most admired ' and feared, hated and desired maniin _ Montreal—was not the one she joved. > But to resist the spell of his. mastery-— she could ‘not. He dazzled and dis turbed her. . There are many such tense’ moments iSir Gilbert Parker's master romance of the Canadian north woods , ening BERT Directed by Jacks Dillon ORPHEUM THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow DON’T MISS IT ey «