The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 4

i way +a -wilds to hear the early morning crowing. . dry law is in the nature of an inquest. ‘PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE name they call themselves and are working for ‘i SPEAK , i R. St. Paul Woman Had Basle he Postetllons Biesiarek, N. Dy) au Beoond| Ce Se tnen oF Sortaliamn,: — ING OF HIGH HO SES Suffered Since Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - . . William Mahoney ran for congress on the So- cialist ticket in 1914. Today he is running for mayor on a so-called labor ticket. ‘ He says he is not a Socialist, although six years ago he declared that he was not only a So- cialist, but stood for “working class .domination of every department of society.” Mahoney is president of the Working People’s Nonpartisan Political League. Editor Foreign Representatives . MPANY eco LOGAN PAYNE CO! i DETROIT Pay Bld, Kresge Bldg. i ss PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : : - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise cecited in this ‘paper and also the local news published erein. 5 i f publication of special dispatches herein are ts ae ‘ bat aig rene: Linear : This is the organization that is openly affiliat- MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ed with the Nonpartisan league of which Townley SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, | is president. Bay ie mail, net year" (in Biemare ). :.'720° At the recent “farmer-labor” convention held Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 in St. Paul, Mahoney ran the labor end, while Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 - . y . THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Townley managed the farmer end. F (Established 1878) Shipstead, the nominee of the convention, is supporting Mahoney. So are the Townley publi- i cations. : et “MUSICAL GIFT And Mahoney is supporting Shipstead. What seems mysterious is merely something| And the men who formerly used to support the not yet understood. For instance, the abilities} Socialist party nominees are now supporting Ma- honey and Shipstead. referred to vaguely as the “musical gift.” Emme and Smith, both former Socialists, and Professor Carl Emil Seashore has been study-| e n : ing psychology of musical talent at the University | now affiliated with the Working People’s league, are candidates for office with Mahoney. of Towa. He has analyzed musical talent, and has swept| You can no more unscramble the Townley-Ma- away much of the mystery with which it has| honey Socialist coalition than you can unscramble eggs. been enveloped. Wek thee th ha réant Soctal His psychological analysis shows just what fac-|__ We have seen that the most important Social- tors oe cnn piciee ae present or missing in| ist daily in the United States has frankly recog- any pupil. Many annual tests prove that instruc-| nized the Nonpartisan league as Socialists. tion does not alter or develop greatly the powers| Here is further evidence: = F which original tests revealed in the untrained The Milwaukee Leader, published by Victor pupil. Berger, the convicted seditionist, and another This is important., In two ways. Tests may leading Socialist organ, frankly recognizes both reveal the presence of great talent where it is un- | Movements as socialistic. suspected. On the other side, an ambitious girl Says the Leader: can discover in good time that her musical abili-|_ “Both the Labor party and the Nonpartisan ties are mediocre. The money her parents might | league are dominated by Socialists. . They are have spent on her musical education in hope of a headed straight for socialism, and will duly ar- return is saved, and she is kept from wasting|Tive if we assist them.” years in vain effort. : Doesn’t this explain with crystal clearness why When musical talent is fully understood many Soke are “ ese socialist candidates in St. Paul ‘ i ‘ or Minnesota? real cerapedies ull be avoided. They are being called by another name, that is all. It is said in behalf of the Mahoney gang that the accusation that they are socialists has been raised merely to prejudice voters against them. The fact is that socialism has openly welcomed | them; it has claimed them enthusiastically for its own. Its leading advocates recognize in their move- ment, a movement that “is working for the reali- zation of socialism,” and that it is “dominated by | Socialists.” Samuel Gompers also has recognized it and has denounced it. Before election, camouflage is the order. Socialism, which in the past has been soundly | beaten, has been abandoned for a less obnoxious name. It has stolen the honest titles of farmer and labor, and is masquerading in them before the public. i But after election—* Every voter who has been duped into casting his ballot for socialism will have no trouble in recognizing the enterprise for the very same thing it has already been recognized for by the socialists themselves. There are no “socialist” tickets in St. Paul and in Minnesota this year. And it does not require specially. keen eyesight to see why.—St. Paul Dispatch. DEVELOP THE CROW “My neighbors complain about my roosters | crowing,” writes a man with a suburban poultry yard. He wants to know how the crowing can be stopped. Many don’t like crowing. But these don’t include the American naturalist,’ Thoreau, or the English naturalist, W. H. Hudson. Thoreau regretted these were no cocks to cheer him in the solitude of Walden. He thought of keeping a cockerel “for his mus- ic merely, as a singing bird.” He believed that if they were wild and rare many would travel across continents into distant Hudson, too, loves the early call of Chanticleer. He. recognized two qualities in it. Something strong, free, assured, a lusty call of a bird with feet firmly on the soil. Also something peaceful, with a touch of tenderness, This second quality, he said, is partly the effect of distance, “which clarifies and softens sound.” Hudson notes that cocks have been selected and bred for many purposes. Among them, fighting. But never for their crowing. Perhaps that ie the solution for those whose neighbors complain of the rooster’s crowing. Don’t try to stop them. Select them for their voices. Develop the crow- 8 until all recognize that it is musical and beau- tiful. THE ALLEGORY OF THE SHEEP There has been no more interesting political news recently from the neighborhood of Brother Tumulty’s back office than that which announces the personally determined selection by President Wilson of forty-eight sheep to graze at the re- public’s expense on the White House front lawn. These appointments will not require confirmation by the senate. The crudest intelligence will at once observe that this is one sheep for every state of the Un- ion. The converse is true. It is likewise one state of the Union for every sheep. If the distinguished shepherd’s health holds out, as the Sun and New York Herald most sin- cerely and cordially hopes it may, he will be able to contemplate from the front porch or front windows during the next ten months a spectacle of unanimity, docility and patient submissiveness quite to ‘his liking; and the Wilsonian flock of forty-eight will be visible to all passersby outside the railing. Yet how much truer, how much more illustra- tive, how much more useful for self-educational purposes if in arranging this motion picture of autocracy triumphant the president had intro- duced the normal proportion of rambunctious goats.—New York Sun and Herald. John Barleycorn’s supporters have a hunch that the supreme court’s deliberation over the EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. They are sented here in order: vhat Sur readers, may have th nt issues wi foe patie te ich are being discussed in WHY THE SOCIALIST TICKETS HAVE VAN- ISHED Has any serious minded voter noticed that the Socialist tickets which used to appear regularly at city and state elections, have disappeared from Minnesota politics? And has it occurred to any serious minded and patriotic voter to wonder why? : In former years there were Socialist tickets at all elections. ; Nowadays one never hears of the Socialist party in local politics. One never finds a Socialist ticket on the ballot. Socialism apparently has -vanished! ‘But— There are Nonpartisan league labor tickets in both city and state elections. And we find the same old names, which used to appear on Socialist tickets as representatives of the new party. Why? , Let us seek the answer. The Appeal to Reason, a notorious Socialist Paper, says that the Nonpartisan League pro- gram “includes the very things the Appeal to Reason has been fighting for.” ; The New York Call, the leading Socialist daily of the United States says: “Good for Townley and the North Dakota farm- ers. We do not look upon their efforts as a com- petitor or rival of Socialism, but as a movement| A New York anarchist has rendered real serv- converging upon the same road, and with the| ice to working people. He jumped from the four- same object. They are Socialists, whatever other | teenth story of an office building. This frequent reference to the monkeys of so- ciety women doesn’t mean husbands. Their hus- bands are not petted. The prohibitionists have it that a man with suds in his middle is incompetent, but Pilsudski keeps right on making good. The statement that American cruisers were sent to Vera Cruz to protect oil Americans in Tampico is probably a misprint. : ‘We know.a man who wo ‘NORA BAYES ADDS JOY TO GOOD SHOW ‘Nora Bayes brought her comedy of music and fun to the Auditorium last night and left today with everybody happy. She was not alone in ‘the entertain- ment, though she occupied the stage, most of the time. Henriette Wilson's | dancing was the most graceful seen on the stage here in many months and! although the show is styled“La- dies First,” Al Robert's characteriza- tion of “Uncle Tody” and his tipsy scene and Harrison Green’s black- faced comedy rank among the best thngs in the show. Florence Morri- son, ponderous suffragette, provided real comedy. ° The auditorium was well filled for the show, which has enjoyed popular- ity in every section of the country, and now is returning from a long run on the Pacific coast. Tuneful music enlivened the’ show, the hit of the show being “Just Liké a Gypsy.” Ar- thur Gordini, as Benny, the leading male. character, -has an excellent voice. The next auditorium attraction is the Zancher and Marco revue, on May > — AT THE MOVIES oo BISMARCK THEATRE A new William Fox photoplay star- ring Madlaine Traverse tells an un- usual and thrilling story of the sea, of a fair girl who can master mutin- ous men but not her own heart. This picture, “The Hell Ship;” will appear tonight at the Bismarck Theatre, and from advance indications will give some’ unusually ibeautiful sea scenes, having been filmed on a ship on the Pacific Ocean off Catalina Island and in San Francisco Bay. The work of the star is said to con- firm her right to the title empress of stormy emotion.” The cast includes Albert Roscoe, Betty Bouton, Dick La Reno, Jack Curtis, Fred Bond and William Ryno. Denison Clift wrote the story. Scott Dunlap directed the play. ELTINGE THEATRE Proof that William Farnum, whom William Fox will present in “Heart Strings” tonight at the Eltinge Thea- tre, is as popular abroad as in the United States, is furnished by the flood of correspondence which follow- ed the publication in a.London motion picture magazine of a short paragraph to the effect that Mr. Farnum was experiencing difficulty in getting new material for the screen and would be pleased to consider original stories for photodramas. From the voluminous mail daily re- ceived by ‘Mr. Farnum, it would ap- pear that men and women in every part of the British Isles have settled down to write stories for their favor- ite star. Situations involving heroic sacri- fices and perilous situations abound in these manuscripts. In fact, the star’s life would be in peril daily if he at- tempted to film all the storiés offered. ® ~ FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as ‘Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under: guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, x M’ADOO AND COX MAY HEAD PARTY ! AT FRISCO MEET (Continued From Page One) cians nor the voters‘are very keen about passing the presidency around in the family. If McAdoo is nominated it will be in spite of the fact that he happened vo have married the president’s daugh- ter. If he isn’t nominated it will be be- cause the party leaders feel that be- ing the, president's son-in-law disqual- ifies him. So that in the final analysis Mfe- Adoo’s success or failure at San Fran- cisco will hinge on’ this question. Strong in East There are many compelling reasons in McAdoo’s favor from the political standpoint. : 'de is from iNew York, and if any democrat can beat the republican can- didate in New York this year Mc- Adoo is the man. As secretary of the treasury McAdoo came .into intimate contact with the New York financial interests, and while it has never been intimated that he did anything for them, they would not be as hostile to him as to a democrat of the western type. Labor is for ‘McAdoo as much as it is for any candidate of the old parties. As railroad administrator during the war McAdoo gave the ‘rail- way employes what they considera square deal. The fact that ‘he has Permission of Robt. H. Ingersoll & Bro. and ginni fellows and thus to co-operate. civilization, uld like. to. come down off of his.. TIME TELLING 1—The Cave Man And The Moving Shadow Even the carliest man required some means of telling time. Clock# ches he had none but the unfailing sun rose and set “in the be- as it does today and he soon learned to mark the position of the changing shadows and gained a crude idea of the time of day. ‘Later, by observing the phases of the moon, he learned also of weeks and months— | “moonths.” In this way he became able to make appointments with his Time telling is the foundation of co-operation and cooperation of Insurance Man Tells of Friend’s Recovery ‘He suffered considerably from gas in stomach and colic attacks, and at times was very yellow. His doctors diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder trouble and that an operation was} necessary. Some one persuaded him to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it one year ago he tells me he has been able to eat anything.” It is a simple, harmless, preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or ‘money re- funded. For sale by druggists everywhere. been criticised for having‘ dealt too generously withthe railway em- ployes has attached the latter to him all the more strongly. ‘McAdoo is the only candidate for the democratic nomination who may be said to have a national reputa- tion. Palmer Fizzles Palmer comes nearer to being in McAdoos Class in this respect than any of the others, but Palmer’s cam- paign for the nomination fizzled out before it really got started and’ is no longer taken seriously by anyone, Possibly excepting himself, It is freely predicted by those who THROUGH THE AGES She Was a Child “I cannot express my appreciation for what Tanlac has done for me,” said Mrs. D, J. Alford, 394 Van Buren street, St. Paul, Minn., recently, while telling of the remarkable benefits she has received from Tanlac. “Tt had been in a more or less run- down, weakened condition as long as I can remember,” continued Mrs. Al- ford, “but after undergoing an opera- tion I was worse than ever. My appe- tite was extremely poor and after every meal I was troubled with gas on the stomach. 1 suffered terribly from nausea and there were only cer- tain things and a very limited quanti- ty; of these, I could eat and retain. At times I had the worst kind of dizzy spells, when everything would just turn ‘round and round (before me and I would have to sit down to keep from falling. I woke up every morning with a severe headache which grad- ually wore off during the day only to return again the next morning, | also suffered with intense pains in my back and the pain in my right shoul- der was so bad I ‘could not raise my right arm. I -had no energy and felt so tired and wornout all the time I could hardly manage to do my house- work. “I had noticed several statements in the newspaper from friends of mine praising Tanlac and decided I would try it myself and am glad to say I am about entirely rid of all my trou- bles. I have a splendid appetite and can eat anything I want and as much as 1 want without a sign of gas or becoming nauseated afterwards. | Those headaches have entirely gone and those dizzy spells have about stop- ped. The pains in my ‘back and right shoulder disappeared shortly after I started takin Tanlac and I can use my arm as freely as I ever could. That tired, wornout feling is all gone and I can do my housework with the great- est ease. I have been benefited so greatly by Tanlac I am only too glad to join others who are praising it.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. ‘Breslow, in Driscoll by N\ D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. 'P. Ho- man, and in Strasburg, IN. D., by the Strasourg Drug Co,—Advt. —————————— are in touch with political affairs in Pennsylvania, Palmer’s home state, that the attorney general will have his hands full carrying the primaries there May 18. His delegates are op- posed by uninstructed delegates in all but 12 districts out of the 36, and there is also a contest for the four delegates-at-large. ' The candidacy of Governor Cox of Ohio, next to that of McAdoo meets with most favor among democratic leaders and uninstructed delegates. Cox’s Chance Cox’s geography, while not so good as McAdoo’s, is next best, as Ohio is one of the states the demo- crats must carry to win, and Cox is the strongest bid they could make for the Ohio vote. a If by any chance the San Francisco convention should decide that the on- ly hope for democratic success lies in nominating a man who has not been connected with the Wilson adminis- tration, Cox will probably be-the first man considered. That there will be more than a few delegates who will take this view is certain. That they will be numer. ous enough to control the convention, is extremely doubtful. McAdoo and Cox What is far more likely to happen is that McAdoo will be nominated for president and Cox for vice pren- dent. E Geographically this would be a per- fect combination from the democratic standpoint. Such a ticket would have many other elements of strength. Both McAdoo and Cox are splen- did campaigners and could be de- pended upon to make the most ag- gressive fight possible for demo- cratic principles. SAFRO TRAINING Fargo, N. D., May 14-—Labe Safro, veteran boxer, has been signed to meet “Sailer” Benson of Brooklyn in a-ten round no decision bout here May 28. Safro is training for the bout in Minneapolis and will finish’ his workouts here during the five days before. the match. LEMON JUICE | FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! | = 7 Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best frec- kle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates, oS ee =———— BLOOD POISONING Bamlin’s Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood Poisoning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham- ‘lin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow- erful antiseptic and should be ap- plied immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection. It_ is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 ¢ nts. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. er constipated or have sick penciled Just Ae Wizard Liver Vhips, pleasant little pink pil sents. Guaranteed, Larue het t o- —