The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 4

o ey FOUR ih BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 ern THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice,“ Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : - . : Editor Foreign Representatives . N PAYNE COMPANY cntcaco® poes DETROIT M tte Bldg. Kresge Bldg. amie PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. phat ht nD e ONOOeE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ; i All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. _—< MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSSRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.....0.....5 «+ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) veace C20 Daily by mail, per year‘(in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota......... 00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER , (Established 1878) E> PORK PROGRESS The great American pig has come upon better days. ey | EGA No longer is the porker regarded as the “black sheep” of the farmyard and consigned to wallow in a filthy sty until he has grown into marketable ham and bacon. The pig is a pampered pet these high-cost-of- pork-chop-days. An agricultural writer says: “With the present and future prospects of high prices for pork there is no question but. the farm-\ ers will build more comfortable and sanitary houses for their hogs, and hog-house furniture will consist of more than V-shaped wooden troughs.” Tomorrow your butcher may tell you ‘that spareribs are higher-priced because of the, in- creased cost of pig-pen furniture. Which will be as satisfactory as any of those price-raising ex- cuses he has been giving. There are two.classes of men in America: Those } who work for a, living, and those who have cler- ical jobs in Washington. SCHOOL GRADES What happens to the child who ranks highest in his school examinations? Or, vice versa, to the one who ranks lowest? _ Verily, the last shall be first, one learns from a report just issued by school experts of the federal bureau of education. This report cites the experience of a Japanese university which once. named a,committee to de- termine what sort of examination should be given the youth of that land in order to select, young| A pretended saving at the spigot broached the men showing the greatest promise for the future. ! bunghole. ' . The committee, after an exhaustive study ‘of the biographies of eminent men, reported: “The one, most prevalent characteristic) of men of mark in their school days is that they could not pass their examinations.” As a remedy for the unreliability of examina- tions in determining actual ability, government experts recommend grtater stressing of general work, aptitude and progress, and recognition of : the fact that, instead of measuring up to:a theo- retical standard of excellence, a school class is simply a normal group of individuals in which a few show marked proficiency, many have average ‘ attainments and a few are poor. - The ability of a school child can be judged more accurately by an every-day comparison with the . Standard of his class than by formal examina- tions. _ The Modern Language association has aband- oned simplified spelling, but the great American schoolboy remains loyal. » IZAAK WALTON There is a turning of the thoughts of thousands ., to that contemplative recreation so indelibly writ- : ten in “The Compleat Angler.” First issued 1653, +: of such permanent value has the work been that “no less than 124 editions of the book have been printed to satisfy the younger generations of four centuries, To be a fisherman, a disciple of Walton, is a “badge of honor that many like to wear upon the , coat sleeve. : Walton, fish-wise in his day, has been looked up to by many as “the great fisher.” But, as a mat- “ter of fact, the practicality of “The Compleat - Angler” as an angling guide has, in its descent through the centuries lost much of its value. Wiser men than Walton now describe fishing and : its tackle. But Walton’s book, like the brook, goes on just the same. The charm lies in its peacefulness, its restful- ness and its gently flowing style calculated to bring out the best in men. Like the great major- : ity of fishermen dnd anglers now, Walton liked : the sport for the outdoors communion it gave him. *“The angler who merely angles for the sake of what he can catch .is not so much an angler as a _ fishmonger,” was the way one writer tells the story. so ow By the pound trout caught on a two weeks’ out- ing would cost a pretty penny. But what goes with the whipping of the stream makes the vaca- tion most inexpensive. An Atlantic City man is suing. another for a hit has done in so many of the great changes in secret formula for extracting wool from unmixed cloth. It is some formula if it can extract wool from the average “all wool” suit. ‘ EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. They are pre. sented here in order vhat our readers may have th sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. , SEES ITS DOOM The supreme court by a, split decision has up- held the validity of the infamous printing law which, deprives all newspapers except the one hand-picked in each county, from publishing any legal business. The Times-Record had been ex- | pecting such a decision. It is in line with the work /of the present supreme court and the deci- sion may be all ‘right at that, we do not know. However, ‘the time is fast coming when this ob- noxious law will be wiped from the statute books of the state and the press of this great comnion- wealth again placed in the free and untrammeled list. We rather think the voters are going to re- tire enough legislators this year to insure the re- peal of this law. We have to stand for a few holdovers—but we hope they will be lonesome in the next senate.—Valley City Times-Record. DOES NOT LIKE WEHE | Mr. L, J. Wehe, who has been at the head of the compensation bureau of the state since its incep- tion has ‘been removed by the, governor for in- competency. He should have been removed be- fore he was appointed. He is hot’ only arrogant but incompetent and the governor has finally seen the light and fired him. There are many others .he should fire who are drawing big’ money pro- vided by the tax payers of the state and who do not earn the money they get. The great trouble is under this dawn of a new day. there are sev- eral hundred office holders created and provided with fat salaries that. are absolutely uncalled for | and unnecessary. If we could: abolish most of these new offices created, fire the non-tax paying office holders, cut down the expenditures of the | state and this reckless expenditure of public |. money, the taxpayers might stand a chance to exist. These’ reforms—especially along the lines of state socialism—come high. But they puta lot of money into the hands of the imported socialists that these fellows could not earn any other way.— Valley City Times-Record. , © * OVERALLS It may not be a sign and a potent that, the local club of press agents who, to their own amage- ment, got'upon the front page with their overall campaign found it necessary to issue -a quiet warning. Their first foray was made in the Yain, and the dye of the blue denim ran _ through; splotching their hundred-dollar suits and /dim- ming the luster of their twenty-dollar silk shirts. This may not, as we-were saying, prove/a por- tent; yet the mark of, the “rash, bavin ;wit”: is there, and it serves to suggest that when/the pri- mary and personal saving was so, ill thought out, too little consideration was given to the subtler values and import of dress in ‘metropolitan life— not to mention the questionable desirability of disorganizing an entire industry in order to swat the gadfly profiteer. As a people wa are quick in the uptake of any new idea; our hatred of the profiteer is both fierce and holy. Yet somehow one recalls the food campaign of last summer and the “army of 50,000 club women” who, market basket on arm, were to issue from their man- sions on Fifth and Park Avenue «and bring back the bacon, together with hen-laid eggs, from the non-profiteering shops of Second avenue. Ou sont les neiges d’antan!—or, as ‘the saying is translated into theatrical parlance, where are the frosts of last season?—New Yark Times. A CLEAN SWEEP STARTED The tide is beginning to turn. Socialism, I, W. W.'ism and un-Americanism were rebuked by an overwhelming majority of the people of Aberdeen ‘yesterday. “They declared themselves against the kind of doctrine preached by men representing the Nonpartisan league and labor party in this city. By the biggest vote the city has ever known their teachings of discontent were repudiated and the economic fallacies they preach were renounced. ‘ Sanity is being restored in the northwest. As public sentiment, Aberdeen is again pioneering. The leaven if this election is bound to spread throughout tbe county and the state until by the time the fal has come.around, the hysteria of: the last year or more will have passed. | Every effort of the Nonpartisan league and labor party was directed to winning this elettion. Could it have won, the result’ would hav been touted as a forerunner of what the result would be in the fall. It isa forerunner, only there will, be fewer votes for th league and labor party ‘then: than now. 5 Four years ago Aberdeen broke the power of the I. W. W. in the northwest. This city was the first to vote dry in the early days of, local option. Yesterday it became the first to smashingly crush the Nonpartisan league and Jabor party in the first election where the princijyles it teaches have been up for the fair decision of the people— for or against these socialisti¢ fantasies.—Aber- deen American. ! SNIFFLE, SNIFF LE Some folks never have anything above the neck except a cold in the head.—Deaver Post. fe SEE My OL FRIEND GET HIM IN Bu He OVERALL CLUB. POS -1-TIVE-LY SIGNS OF THE. TIMES STEVE Ci “Lo. Steve! pow YOURSELF uP IN A SOIT OVERALLS: AN BE A ; REGULAR 5 ,ience.. ‘ svy! NOTHIN DOIN or TIMER, YVE GOT 4 1 | PEOPLE’S FORUM \ CONCERNING , THE. SUPREME COURT siamese i Petiet a a ea To the Editor of the Bismarck Daily| Tribune: My attention has been called to the recent Saturday Evening Letter of Justice Robinson and also to a letter, signed Bismarck Tribune Reader, (which was not signed nor written by me) concerning a former Saturday Evening Letter. In view of the re- marks contained in the last Saturday Evening Letter concerning the Court and: personal allusions, I am constrain- ed to request space in your paper, not for purpose of debate or criticism, but for purposes of understanding. I understand. ‘that Judge Robinson has written that which concerns the court and myself wholly in a ftiendly spirit: | Likewise; what’ is written herein is to be so considered. An ancient philosopher has said that the way to lose a truth is to ex- aggerate it: So, a half truth becomes at. times the premise of an improper conclusion. This court is now up with its work, as Judge’ Robinson states. This condition has existed for ‘some little time:, It is placing upon the cal- endar for hearing argument cases as soo as they are ready: . Four cases are to be heard tomorrow, all that are ready. It is urging lawyers to expe- dite their appeals instead of the law- yers urging the court for an early hearing and disposition of their par-| ticular cases. With facile ‘pan and fine diction, Justice Robinson jurges that it is the duty of every mefnber of the court to be at the Capitol every day during the‘ business occurs of each day: This may be well stated, but if it had been fol- lowed as the maxim of conduct by the present members of the Supreme Court, the work of the court now would be as far behind as it was when I became a member of this court over a year ago. Then there was pending a large number of appeals: Between that time and January 1st, 1920, this court became nearly up with its work and there were considered and decided 260 appeals or cases. To secure the present state of the court’s work has required more than the oracle of the Saturday Evening Letter: It has re- quired work: It has beén necessary to work not only during the business hours of the day :at the Capitol but also during hours away from the Cap- itol often far into the night, as each member of the Court can testify, ex- cepting perhaps Justice Robinson. . It has furthermore required co-operation of the members of the court; and this has been given, including the hearty co-operation of Justice Robinson dur- ing his business hours. Furthermore, in attaining this ré- sult, certain rules of the court for the expedition of the hearing and deter- mination of causes, propounded by THE TERRORS OF RHEUMATISM NOW A THING OF THE PAST Yes—we mean every word of 'this,- Every ‘sufferer of rheumatism, neuritis, Jumbago or eczema and skin eruptions can now get blessed relief without taking a drop ‘of, medicine—and never have. any. fears of experiencing such excruciating pains again. . Read” the following unsolicited testi “I believe your SULFLUID treatment should’ be kriown by everybody. ‘oday Iam altogether a new tuan after two weeks’ treatment of SULFLUID, | Be- Tieve me, it is the best treatment I° ever used and I have used quite a few in the Past year, Doctors here gave me up, but today, after two weeks of. your SUL- FLUID ‘treatment, I am feeling great, When I first wrote you I couldn't get out of bed and from the way I am now improving I think I may be back to work soon, That's what your wonderful SUL- FLUID treatment has done for me. ED- rs SULFLUID is one of the greatest chemi- cal discoveries of modern times. It is not @ patent medicine. It is a harmless sul- Phur solution, used as a bath. It is identically the same treatment given to those who go to the Hot Sulphur Springs, and gives precisely the same_results. So positive are the results following the use of this unique treatment, that we guar- | antee relief in every case, no matter how chronic or acute it:may be, or refund your Let us tell you more about SUL. Booklet free, wenhart, Mam Street. Advt. | the Oberlin conservatory’ of _ music, | and not at some future date to be de- | ON An interesting account. of- the con- cert sung bp M Myrtle Barner, |- cousin of Mrs. William Fisher of this city and a grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'B. F. Scovil of McKenzie recent- ly appeared in the Centralia, (Wash.), Daily ‘Hub... Miss Barner will ‘be in Bismarck this: June visiting. friends | and relatives here. The account of the concert in the Daily Hub is as follows: “Miss Myrtle Barner, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. L. Barner, of 420 Buckner ‘Street, who is a member cf the Women’s Glee Club of Oberlin college, and who is also, stuudying in appeared on the. program. singing second’ alto, at the annual home con- cert given on Saturday evening. “The Women’s Glee club was or- ganized in the fall of 1918, and dur- ing the first year of its existence en- ! joyed a very unusual season, giving} Dee Ree Justice Grace, and unanimously adopt-! ed by the court,.have been a most ma-| terial factor. : Consequently cases do not. now await a term calendar distant in the future, but are heard: practically as soon as they are ready. Under con-; ference rules these cases heard now come up for consideration and deter- | mination regularly and aiitomatically, termined by the court after their argu- men and submission. Furthermore, in the same. friendly spirit, it might have been proper for Judge Robinson to write, concerning the absence of members of the court, that when Justice-Robinson goes to Fargo on business or. to his farm, He | ‘does not leave his, work, (assigned to | him) unfinished or delay the work of the court: That likewise, when :Jus-, tice Birdzell went to Grand Forks toi give some law lectures, or has other-; wige been called away on business | matters, when, Chief Justice Chris- tianson went to his home town or else- | NTERESTING ACCOUNT OF SONGSTER WELL KNOWN HERE IN: DAILY PAPER PATCHES AND +tALF-SOLES foR ME. | CANT AFFORD OVERALLS, besides the home concert in Obeylin, ten concerts in the states of Ohio, Indiana and ‘Michigan. It is organ- ized on lines similar, to the Men’s Glee club, which has been one of Oberlins most successful. organiza- tions for over forty years, and it promises to occupy a unique position in the life of the student body and in the; college musical. world. The women’s club is this year composed of 26 members with: Mr. ‘J. IE. Wirky- ler ‘as director.;The annual spring tour. ‘will inclu Brooklyn, .Wash-! ington, Pittsburgh and Akron, and four days will be spent in New York city. The program presented this | year is in three parts—-in the formal, and. opening part ‘appear . composi- tions of classical writers,:the middle part is devoted to “stunts” and the program” is. cloged with ‘a;half hour of familiar songs suited especially to | women’s voices.” - where on business, when Justice Grace} went to his farm on. business or his home town, it has not been at a time j when the court was engaged or so as’ to delay thé court’s work. So he might have written that when I was away recently, it was not three weeks, but (as the, f are) 13 working days, upon business, not pleasure, and in giving some lectures at the law school at Grand Forks: That when I left,; no cases, ready, were unheard, no work assigned to me unfinished, and no opinions of the court undetermined, excepting three prospective opinions of ether members of the court upon which they desired further time. Thus far this court has had no adjourn- ment like other courts of the United States for vacation purposes: it is so contemplating however to do. during the present summer, if the work re- mains entirely up: Perhaps it. should not so do “under Justice Robinson’s theory. At present, when Justice Rob- inson goes to his farm next week as he-has contemplated, his work will not EVERETT TRUE , MISTER MANAGER, AT TWO DIFECKENT che ale \ By Condo TIMGS LZ HAVE FILED A COMPLAINT WITH ‘THIS. COMRANY, BUT THAT'S Wee, Z'Le Look vT UP For NO, You ‘won't § —— I'M Gowe Jo DO it MYSECE THIS Time § Tim GOING THROU Ge ACC THE DEPARTMENTS AND SEG JUST HOw THs BUCK= PASSING. 's SS UD WnunyMs |WOMEN GIVE.’0UT Housework is hfrd* enough when fiealthy. Every ‘Bismarck woman who is having backache, blue and, nervous spells, ‘dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Bismarck woman’s exper. Mrs. 0. H. Phillips, 314 Washington Ave., says: “Last year I was suddenly afflicted with kidney’ trouble and my back almost doubled me up, it pained so intensely. For a month or more [ couldn't do any work about the hodse and after sitting down I could hardly straighten up. (My feet and ankles swelled so I had to go about the house with hquse slippers on and I was gen- erally run down. I was advised to try uvean’s Kidney Pills and did so. Three boxes cured me so that I have never had a return’ of the trouble since. I certainly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills most highly.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for'a kidney remedy——get Doan’s ‘Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Phillips had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, Y. then be unfinished or the work of the court delayed in any manner. The work of this court is\to ba de- termined by what it has accomplished and by the time that its members spend, and are compelled to spend, both in and out of business henrs, not by punching a time clock at the Cap- itol, for this may mean work, sleep or loafing in the interval. Dated April 26, 1920. H. A. BRONSON. SUCH IS LIFE Every man ‘thinks he knows for whom he is working. For the boss, of course. The person who comes and looks over your shoulder to see if your job, is being properly performed. For the fellow who provides _the pay envelope at the end of the week. In another sense a man also under- stands for’ whom he is working. ‘hor the wife and kiddies at,home. Or perhaps for his mother or even merely for himself. * ‘But is there no one else for whom you are working? ‘Some of us seem to be laboring rather hard for Mr. Swift and Mr. Ar- mour and the rest of the “big lve.” We are also working for the Sugar Trust and the Shoe Trust and the Wool Trust and the landlord, They keep us working pretty hard, too, for no matter how much money we earn, it seems tovbe just enough to satisfy their demands. Just enough and no more. > cy cre ESE How far back along the lanes of life is your memory capable of traveling? t If you remember things which hap- pened when you were only two years | of age, your case is unusual. The average person has few, if any, recollections of childhood earlier than his fourth or. fifth year. The lessons of life, which have pev- manent value, usually do not begin to impress. themselves onthe child until a still later period—the ages of six to seven, experts say. Individual circumstances, of course, largely determine childhood memo- ries. ~ Some persons have. eyperiences early in life which fix themselves in- delibly in the storehouse of recollec- tion. The early careers of others are placid. : Intelligence of the individuual 13 another governing factor. Health of the nerve tissues is an- other. Pleasant experiences more often are remembered than unpleasant ones. — The habit of the average mem- ory of rejecting unpleasant impres- sions is‘referred to by mind’students as the working of “libido.” Memories of childhood are of more enduring quality than those of ma- ture years. This is due to the greater plas- ticity of youthful nerve cells, through which memories are retained. FRISCH KEPT PLEDGE (NEW YORK:—Few of the Polo Ground fans know that Frank Frisch came near being a Yankee instead of a Giant. When Arthur Devlin was coaching at Fordham he made Frisch promise ‘to give the Giants the first call. The Yankees got to the star first. Frisch told McGraw about :t. John “inked” ‘him then. THIS HARD LUCK READING. — Joe Conlan, rookie recruit with the Dodgers, fanned Babe Ruth this spring. They farined him to Reading. He learned to play at the Chicago stockyards. If he had stuck with Brooklyn until they played in Chicago his friends had planned to present him with a big diamond ring. ‘ “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any danil- ruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, o- {