The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 4

i % ¥ Fi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PA ihr on A LO SE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D, as Second)4.4, underneath would have been a primal im- Editor | Pression of fear in/connection with business life. Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - : & Representatives , act 'is probably the most important factor in solv- G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY\” CHICAGO \DETROIT Marquette \ Bld, Kresge Bldg. NE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK Phy : Fifth Ave. Bldg. pia athe MENA leh al The Associated Press is, exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of all news credited to it or not otherwise |, redited in this paper and also the. local news published fon eran. 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 = 87.21 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). 12 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 t None exempt. h ‘ (Established 1873) BE, IDIVIDUALITY OF CHILDREN ‘ They brought the four-year-old run-away back to his mother before she, had missed him. He had been discovered at the suburban railway sta- tion perilously close to the tracks. . He explained that he “wuz goin’ to buvineff yike daddy,” had “miffed ve twain,”-but expected to take “anozer yun.” ‘ His mother, naturally, was scared silly. Any woman would be . And the ordinary .impiilse would. have been to spank the potential young business man then and there. But not so: this mother, and that is why the story is worth telling. While recognizing the physical danger of, such truancy, she took thought to analyze the impulse prompting it. It was the first indication of her son’s personal ambition. Ih fifteen years. that same idea of being a business man, fostered and trained, would be his greatest asset. How preserve that budding instinct, and yet teach the child not to run away? If she hadychastised the boy, either physically or mentally, the fact that’ he had got into trouble because he wanted to emulate daddy and go to business would have remained torever a part of his sub-conscious memory. ‘He might, | waived in this case and the “rag” conducted at | men blackened the eyes of nonunion workers. ‘who ‘probably would; have forgotten the incident, but The’ recognition of children’s reasons for their ing the problers daily arising in that greatest of all professigns—child training. To differentiate between the causes for' acts and effects of those acts is a fine science. And yet.it is only by, such distinctions that that most precious of all gifts, individuality of soul, can be preserved. RAGGING ’EM Consider the English “rag.” It has no synonym in the language of the Unit- ed States. It means.an uprising, usually by young men. “Ragging” is a national habit and there is Ifa man is disliked he is “ragged.” Frequently the English show. their ‘admiration for a man by “ragging” him. The performance of the “rag” in either case, differs but’ slightly. E Pussyfoot Johnson was “ragged.” He lost_an|’ eye as a result. like Pussyfoot. Premier Asquith was “ragged” not ong? ago. His top hat, was mashed about his ears and then stolen. The entire top of his automobile was crushed: .and the:tires cut. It was! said the “rag- gers’ ” liked the premier very. much. The king was “ragged” a few. days ago. - His majesty ‘enjoyed the “rag.” Regulations were It was said the “raggets’ didn't a respectable distance. English papers do not miss an issue without an account of the “rag”; of this man or that. It was a “rag” when parliament members poked ‘fun at Lady Astor and a “rag” when striking railway took their places, ; ws First we gave the Cubans liberty, and then we shipped them a generous share of our “personal liberty.” y sors the calls» for the simultaneous BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE oo FARM HOME HAS CLOSE CALL Mott, \N. D,; April. 10.—The 8S. t. Norton. farm house, two miles squth- east of Mott,.caught fire, itis sup- poew from ‘sparks from a“Milwau- ee locomotive. With the assistance of several auto loads of men who new ‘basis of settlement-of the Adria- tic question has been proposed oy ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Rone | vet out from Mott the’ fire was put | Premier ‘Lidyd. George on which the] out» before ‘much hy damage) 9 was done.' PROPOSE NEW EW SETTLEMENT London, April, -Reports that a) ing. ‘Take a Real Ride in the Cleveland, SATURDAY, APRIL: 10, 1920: All drinking water should be dvice /of the United/States was not, 4 Olicited was corfirmedfrom ‘an au-|‘boiled until further notice. , thoritive Serbian quarter this morn:|- .. CB. STACKHOUSE, > Want Ads. "Health Officer At cd Bs ae ft Ne Hi it vy ‘ ¥ Ve 4 e] pv i Wan 4 s Ma My © DOWN MENACE OF S0- * CIALISM IS THE SLOGAN (Continued Fri thése. conferences er in, each. party dll of the anti- sacialistic elements. therein | pledged port: tickets ‘containing but one tors iaete for each office in each party, Socialism, and it also was advised tothe end that the best available can- didates be procured in each party for | thé conference. each ‘office and that all other, inde- pendent ‘candidates be prevailed upon to: withdraw from the peld and join Bene in assuring, thaw nom{naeion of these|cret ballot, and. that the first two candidates alone.” Ballots be informal. On ,the, third Representation in the Republican conference is to be on, the ‘basis. of one for each 100 Stegn’ votes in the 1918 primary election, with the coun- ty. Republican chairman as. one of | the ballots cast. the'.delegates from \each county, and with Republican county. central com- mitteemen’ and the Republican mem- bers of the exécutive committee of|1es except that: they may be extend- the: Independent’ Voters’ association | ed by delegates to men residing in ex ‘officio delegates. The conference |their own counties. will number more than 400. Representation in the Democratic |# proxy from their own county. conference is to be on the basis of one for each 100 Doyle votes in the 1918 general election, with county chairmen and cqunty cehtral\ com- mitteemen taking the same status. It was recommended to the coun- ties that they send their delegates without’ instruction, to the end that they may be free to act to the best interests: of the movement’ against Page One) im to join togeth- that’ the unit: rule be not adopted in The committee of 21 also advised that inthe state canferences, in- dorsements of candidates ibe ‘by s@- ballot, if no candidate has a majority, the lowest candidate. is dropped, and the’ balloting tocontinue until one candidate obtains a majority of all Against Proxies The committee’ adopted a resolu- tion Advising against the use of prox- Delegates, how- ever, are urged to attend, or to send The committee of 21 which 5 -Best.in the Long Rus all the power long: lifeithat Goodrich how. to‘put into rubber. Goodrich INNER Red TUBES . The BE Goodrich Rubber ny, A a iahers of the Savenrewn fiece, OODRICH. on: alone J Tube:means:the:same as _ Goodrich ona Silvertown Cord. Tire—Satisfactory.Service. Goodrich Red Inner Tubes have rand endurance and — conventions, unique in the annals of North Dakota political, affairs, was created as a reguit of a‘ resolution adopted at the State convention of the Independent Voters’ agsociation held in Grand Forks early In Febru- ary.’ It was instructed by that: ¢on- vention to seek a plan that would op: erate to the interests of the forces opposed to the league movement; and | the..program of action outlined’ yes- terday is the result, All drinking water should be Dpiled until’ further notice. . C. E. STACKHOUSE, i Health Officer), STHMA There is no “‘cure™ but. relief is often: ought by— knows | Ohio To attempt: to describe the qualities of the Cleve- » land: Six is'no easy task. You must ride in it to know *ite Take a; real ride ‘and you begin to understand that at six, very.much better. Jt hasan design’ and: manufacture and tested in road: work. for maenaars Unsurpassed. ” Bs Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385 ’ Sedan (Five Passengers) $2195 Oakland owners reqularty report retukns of from 18 to 25'rilee fromthe gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires f TNE NEW OAKLAND seNeinuR SIX | FOUR, Doon SEDAN OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX Every essential convenience, windows in »doors’ to an its double-latcn inconspicuous ~. ‘has place in the equipment of the new Oakland Sensible Six four-door Sedan. And being of solid ‘body construction, * and built upon the standard Qakland chassis, its range of : activity is fully as great as ry , » that.of the open car. of $1235; Roadster, $1235; Coupe, $1885; our Door Sedan. $1885 « CORWIN MOTOR Co, ~ COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY ‘TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Touring Car, and You'll Know What a CarItIs . The ‘Cleveland Six, the sensation of the year among light sixes, is ‘Selling “pltself to: thousands who usé discrimination: in’ picking: out: the ‘car ’ they, watit.. enclosed over: head valve motor, of exclisive Cleveland . three years before being offered. the Balle, that gives’: jlarie ce Of oatenend tr Come let w ug. ‘shes you what @ car the Cleveland i is Sate a aha l - Prices F. 0. B. Cleveland) eal aay Res a? - Northwestern Automotive Cas et i “4 Bismarek, iN _D. ie \ CLEVELAND AUTOMORILE © “COMPANY, trom mechanical liits for the | heater for use on cold days, ‘Areal ride will show you; better than can be:told you,’ shat, the Cleveland has, power and pick- up and -flex-| ibiki ity” and ease: of driving that do ‘not ‘come with, many: other cars. ‘Low-hung spring suspension and} spl ndidly upholstered cushions wipe ‘out’ the road-*:’ umips. oven ibody lines ‘place the Cleveland appearance. “Upholstery: a ed leathé “Roadster. (Three Passengers) $1385 Coupe (Four Passengers) “$2195: CLEVELAND, '|.OHIO y anon een nln leone elle ane s in the cha nity honws 'Mn the choruscasd in he.dark haunts of itys slums ao called 21 4E BRAT’ — féVer wen! any “name. Onenight uthor found eer iS pI alton n ByNCaiOve ass Be ant. ge 4 a A Maxwell ‘8 il tect by ieghvell Blache SEE IT AT ORPHEUM NEXT MON -TUES.