The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 4

i fF H f ‘$e SHE THR SHtfie au tt Ie Ha & ‘aM : its 7aHF oa wa Hay “ater HEE SE santas Te BE EE HG Se ste rf a ‘ cause President Wilson forced it by his unyielding PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TN YC Ea Te PI Entered at/the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second ! Class Matt ‘GEORGE D. MANN ° - : $ Editor ‘ Forel; resentatives G. LOGAN PA COMPANY CRICAGS peor : PAYNE, igi BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ee The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for. publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local news published rein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are reserved. _——_——— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year........., $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878). HARDING’S ACCEPTANCE Reconstruction is the keynote-of the acceptance speech of Warren G. Harding, Republican presi- dential nominee. The domestic problems that con- front the nation are emphasized more than the foreign policies which have had the center of the stage for the last two years to the almost utter exclusion of more important issues. What America wants most is pledged in the speech; a formal and effective peace and a re- sumption of relations with our former foes. Presi- dent Wilson has kept the nation out of peace be- cause his scheme of internationalism has not found favor with the people of the United States. Senator Harding promises to end this impasse and open the way for a sane policy of reconstruc- tion. He is opposed’to class. legislation and stands firmly for a policy of equal justice for all. There is a pressing need in this day of class agitation for a pilot, who can revert back and make effective the traditional policies of the Republican party. The nation has had enough of personal govern- ment under the Wilson regime. Senator Hard- ing promises to restore party government. The Republican party is militantly opposed to individ- ual and autocratic rule. There is a refreshing reaffirmation of Republi- can principles in his speech. The tariff policy under which the United States has prospered is to be restored to fit present needs if the Republicans | are successful. There will also be a businesslike treatment of the transportation and currency problems as well as.the- labor«isgues. . Senator Harding himself a member of organized labor and knows how to discriminate in the handling of the many perplexing issues between labor and capital. He is an avowed advocate of collective bargain- ing and in announcing his attitude toward labor in its broader aspects, he said: “The human element comes ‘first, and I want the employers in industry to understand the as- pirations, the convictions, the yearnings of mil- lions of American wage earners.” The speech commends the candidacy of Sena- tor Harding to the American people and is well worth study by those who seek to know the great issues that will characterize the presidential cam- paign of 1920, the most important and vital to the republic since the Civil War. It is impossible in the scope of one editorial to touch on all the issues outlined by the Republican candidate. His enunciation of the foreign policy which becomes a major issue in the campaign, not because the Republicans desired it, but be- attitude is clear and concise. The foreign policy of: the Republican party 13 summed up in the declaration of Harding: “Our party means to hold the heritage ‘of American nationality unimpaired and unsurrendered.”. No more elaboration is necessary now. The league of nations is going to be the storm center of the campaign. In the opinion of the Tribune, the Republicans have the best of the argument and reflect more perfectly.the heart of the Amer- ican people in their attitude to foreign affairs. Senator Harding voices ‘the sentiment of mil- lions in this: ; “No man is big enough to run this great repub- lic. There never has been one. Such domination has never been intended.” In a few words the Ohioan has focused atten- tion upon the weakness of the Wilson adminis- tration. .It is the one man government, the single track mind and the autocratic assumption of gov- ernmental functions that the American people are wearied of. Hig attitude upon the eighteenth amendment should satisfy the most exacting “dry” advocate. Upon this issue he said: “I believe in law enforcement. If elected I mean to be a constitutional president, and it is impossible to ignore the constitution, unthinkable to evade the law, when our every committal is to orderly government. People will differ about the _ wisdom of the enactment of a law—there is divid- ed opinion respecting the eighteenth. amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative—but there can be no difference of opinion about honest law enforcement.” And in conclusion his words to the women of the nation are significant: “The womanhood of America, always its glory, its inspiration and the potent, uplifting force in its social and spiritual development, is about to be enfranchised. Insofar as congress can go, the fact is already accomplished. By party edict, by my..recorded. vote, by,personal conviction I am committed to this measute of justice. It is my BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE eatnest hope, my sincere desire that the one needed state vote be quickly, recorded in the af- firmation of the right of, equal suffrage and that the vote of every citizen shall be cast and counted in the approaching election. “Let us not share the apprehensions of many men and women as to the danger of this moment- ous extension of the franchise. Women have nev- er been without influence in our political life. En- franchisement will bring to the polls the: votes of citizens who have been born upon our soil, or who have sought in faith and assurance the free- dom and opportunities of our land. It will bring the women educated in our schools, trained in, our customs and habits of thought, and sharers of our problems. It will bring the alert mind, the awak- ened conscience, the sure intuition, the abhorrance of tyranny or oppression, the wide and tender sympathy that distinguish the women of Amer- ica. Surely there can be no danger there.” THE RIGHT ACTION Burleigh county-Republicans did right in bolt- ing the soviet committee bossed by Comrade “Bill” Prater of home building fame. The law under which the Nonpartisans organized a so-call- ed Republican county committee is a farce. They represent no one but the Townley organization and take their orders from a carbon copy sent by the league bosses in St. Paul. In the resolutions which the socialists, mas- querading as Republicans, adopted there was no mention of Harding or Coolidge, nothing to indi- cate that they wanted to take on more than the party label. In this respect'at least the Burleigh county socialists were sincere. They are not Re- publicans, but for the purposes of practical poli- tics it is necessary to have the label and what prestige that may give them with some of the vot- ers who are not yet aroused to the actual situation. The process of awakening, however, is going on. Two years ago in this county only one or two voices were lifted in.defense;of Republican prin- ciples. Wednesday there: were twenty-one pre- cinctmen who thought enough of the Republican party to fight for resolutions endorsing Harding and Coolidge and to reaffirm their faith in the principles of the. party as formulated by Wash- ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. There were sneers and laughter at the mention of .Washington and Lincoln from the soviet side of the county Re- publican meeting. Burleigh county has been wrested from the sov- iet column and the work to keep her out of the list of red counties will go on untiringly. The ex- cellent organization headed by H. P. Goddard is to be retained. ‘Mrs Fogarty,as county chairman, will assist greatly and Mr. Koffel has been re- turned'‘to his old post as member of the regener- ated state central Republican committee, Goddard, Fogarty and Koffel will work harmon- iously for a smashing victory this fall for the anti-Townley legislative ticket and for the na tional, Republican ticket. f The soviet committee headed by Trygg and his comrades is at liberty to support Debs or Chris-| tiensen, the third party’ presidential candidate, as consciences or Townley may dictate. ° The Moscow must be very closely related to the odorous ram-goat. A peach of a girl with a heart of stone is a risky combination for martial ties. An English writer has gall enough to ask: “Is America Dying?” No, America’s not that kind of a girl. The Bolshevists have ‘captured Poniatyoza and Viazyn. Only the Bolsheviki can tell whether these are towns or animals. Governor Catts of Florida, has refused to call an extra session of the legislature to ratify the suffrage amendment. Now women know what it is to be cats. If all these pretty women questioned in the El- well case took as much interest in his life as they take in his death, that old boy is missing a whole lot by being dead. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments roduced in this column may or ma} not express the opinions of The Tribune. The; 4 are sented here in order vhat our readers may have both aides of im) it isa are being discussed is the press of the day. HARDING’S IRATE FATHER-IN-LAW When Florence Kling married Warren G. Hard- ing, editor, she did it in defiance of her father’s threat to disinherit her. Her father was Amos H. Kling, banker, and he had no use for the man who was then trying to put the Marion Daily Star on its feet. When his daughter told him she was going to be Mrs. Harding, there was an explosion. Not only did he disapprove of the marriage, but also he put his disapprobation into vigorous lang- uage, and then did his best to live up to it. For years Mr. Kling would not speak to his daughter or to his rising son-in-law. Not until Kling, Sr., developed political ambitions and found, to his great surprise, that the Marion Star supported him instead of fighting him, did the parental wrath give way to reconciliation. Later, say the friends of the Klings and the Hardings, Mr. Kling liked to tell his friends that he had noted the symptoms of young Harding’s future greatness even before his daughter had done so, but his daughter only smiled when her father boasted of being one of the “original Harding men.”—Oswald F. Schuette, in Leslie’s, ae 4 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 Washington, D. C. July 23—Samuel Gompers, the venerable head of the American, Federation of, Labor, is at}. last to become a property owner-much against his will. For years Sam has fought this peril, but finally extreme- ly unfortunate circumstances over which he had no control, nave so hem- med him in that escape seems impos- sible. or some time Gompers owned his home on First street in the Capital city, but it was in the name of his daughter, and that circumstance kept the labor chief out of the ranks of the bourgeoise. When he moved to 35th street that home was also put in the,name of his daughter. Two years ago his daughter died, but the house was then put in his wife's hame, and Gompers remained as free as ever from the burdens of real es- tate. Recently, however, his wife died also. Her will is about to be pro- bated, and it looks very much as though the head of the federation will have to, consent to accept the nominal ag well as the actual ownership of the house. The National Woman's Party during its six-year campaign to get congress to submit the suffrage anfendment and in getting the states to ratify has spent close to $1,000,000. Inasmuch as mere man stood in the way of woman’s rights, it was money well spent, And even now the women are being compelled to raise $10,000 more to make a campaign in Tennessee for ratification, all because Governor Cle- ment of Vermont won't call a special session where ratification would be certain if the Legislature could get together. If the opposition to progress could just learn, from experience, to yield when it sees victory is certain, much would be saved and there would be less agitation. %. > | CROP SUMMARY | + > Washington, D. ©.,. July 23.—The weather was cool over the north-cen- tral states but normal temperature prevailed over the Great Plains. There was abundant moisture generally east of the Rocky mountains. The weath- er was favorable for the development of crops in nearly all sections. Farni work was delayed from the Ohio val- ley eastward and in parts of the South. Conditions were favorable for harvesting, threshing, and cultivation elsewhere. 1 Corn needs rain in western Texas, | FRECKLE FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Uely | Spots. How to Remove | Easily Here’sa chance, Miss Frecklé-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine ‘as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back; if,-it fails to remove ' NUMERAL 3 IS LUCKY NUMBER FOR GOVERNOR COX, HIS FRIENDS SAY Washington, July 23.—The number 13 has played a prominent. part in Woodrow Wilson’s official career and has been connected with many of his pieces of luck. Now comes the numeral 3 to aid “Jim” Cox, whom most democrats be- lieve will be Woodrow Wilson’s suc- cessor. Miss Helen Ginther, 18 years old, a daughter of the editor of Gov- ernoy Cox's farm journal, has discov- ered how the third numeral figures prominently in the career of the Ohio governor. Here is what she finds: There. are three letters in his last name which begins with the third let- ter of the alphabet. Ohio. x but made’ splendid growth in the Mis- sissippi valley and the Great’ Plains, and satisfactory growth in the Ohio Valley notwithstanding the lack of moisture in that section. Harvesting and threshing of winter wheat made satisfactory © progress. Spring wheat was favorably affected by the weather and developed well, ex- cept that rust damage was reported in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa’ and South Dakota. The damage was consider- able in Iowa but there was compara- tively little damage elsewhere. Pastures, meadows and fruit made generally good progress. ¢—____________» HEALTH ADVICE | BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. I Health Questions Will Be An- swered if Sent to Information Bureau, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. CARE OF THE TEETH. While the strength of the teeth, as regards resistance to decay, varies considerably in different individuals, ‘the factors, in most: cases, which de- termine their fate, are the usual state EVERETT TRUE wee, It'S EX- ACTUY 5:30 A.M? freckles. He was three times governor, of He worked on three newspapers. He has three brothers and three homes. / He taught three schools. He held three positions at once in Middletown. He was nominated-on the third day of balloting. He was one of the “big three” at the convention. When balloting started he was third on the list of nominees. He is running for his third political office. If elected he will be third demo- ‘cratic president since y860. Miss Ginther says she hopes on Nov. 3 it:will be announced that Cox has been elected. of thé digestion’ and ‘the care given by their possessor. Indigestion causes tooth decay by disturbing. the mouth — secretions which normally tend to wash out food and neutralize any fermentation acids formed. i Good care of the teeth jnvolves cleansing them after each meal so as never to permit particles of ‘food. to lie between them. Plain water and a tooth brush is all that is. required. Apart from this care every one should at the first indication of decay in any j tooth ,and always at least once a year, have the teeth carefully examined by a dentist, and: have any defects found remedied at -once. Q. Please give me some. informa- tion regarding treatment: of hydro- ' cele. A. The treatment of hydrocele var- ies, Sometimes a simple tdpping to withdraw the fluid, followed by an in- jection ‘of some irritant, such as car- bolic acid, suffices to effect a cure. In other instances a more radical gpera- tion is required to prevent the return | of the fluid. You should consult a good surgeon. Q. Please advise me if there is any danger in “Keloid.” By Condo “HEY, THsRe, NEIGH Bor !— @ DO You: KNOW WHAT TIMES tT (1S Zi! “WAW WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD,” STATES THIS MAN “If everybody knew how much good Tanlac has done me there isn’t any one who wouldn’t think as I do— that it is worth its weight in gold and should be in every home,” said Gust Kirchiff, 493 West Central ave- nue, St. Paul, Minn., an employee of the Foote-Schulz Shoe company. “When I started taking Tanlac I had been. suffering from spells of nervous indigestion for the past elev- en years, Whenever these spells came on me I would bloat up some- thing awful for two or three days at a time and’ have intense sharp, shoot- ing pains in the region of my heart. These attacks always left me in 2 very weakened condition and .J was unable to work for. several days fo!- lowing them. Many a night I would walk the oor in agony that was al- most unbearable, and I could never get a good .night’s sleep; for when 1 ewasn’t ying awake with pain I would toss and roll from one side of the bed to the other on account of nervousness, and always got up 1eeling tired and wornout, I was also very constipated and frequently had severe nervous headaches, and was in a badly run-down condition general- ly. “Since 1 began taking Tanlac, how- ever, all my troubles are things of the past. It hag built me up and strengthened me so that my work doesn’t tire me any more. I never have a headache and my stomach is in splendid condition. I haven’t hai an attack of nervous indigestion since ] started: taking Tanlac, and my ap- petite is so good I can hardly get enough to eat. I have been telling everybody I could about Tanlac, but -I know 1 can’t speak to everybody personally, so | am glad of this op- portunity to tell others what a grand medicine I thing Tanlac is.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H, P. Ho- man.,and in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt. ee A. The condition known as ‘keloid” is not amenable to treatment, but it need give you no special concern, for it is not a malignant condition. The nature and cause of keloid are still im- perfectly understood. Q. Recently I saw an article which discovered in impure drinking water. Is this true? A. There is absolutely no truth in the statement that the cancer germ has been discovered, or that this germ is present in impure drinking water. As a-matter of fact there is as yet no conclusive evidence that the dis- ease is due to any kind of germ what- ever. If you will send me‘your name and address I will ge glad to send you a helpful pamphlet entitled “Cancer, Facts which Every Adult Should now.” Where Soft, Drinks, Originated. A Philadelphia writer says that there is not much inspiration for po- etry jn soda water. Let it be’ remembered. that another “first” to he credited to Philadelphia is for the manufacture of soda water —that Is to say, the commonly accept- ed bevérage with fruit sirups. It was made Sy Eugene Roussel, who conducted a perfumery establishment here about a century ago. Moreover, the Philadelphia centen- nial finally confirmed. the important place of the industry and the popular- ity of the beverage in the United States. Robert M. Green began to build soda fountains in '74, showed one at the centennial, and at the Franklin institute exposition, held not long thereafter, dispensed his new in- vention, “ice cream soda,” to an in- creasing throng that presently wa: paying $200 a day over the counter for the seductive new “soft drinks.” With the present soda water and soda fountain business approximating] one billion’ dollars a year, this Phil-} adelphia born industry |s still in its infancy. But what a prodigious infant } it 1s!—Philadelphia Public Ledger. ¢ Nickel Coins Again. An innovation in currency has been made by the Indian government, which has coined and fssued nickel 8-anna and 4-anna pieces. Two-anna and 1-anna pleces have been in circu- lation in India for many years, but hitherto no nickel coins of a value equal to the new issue have been in use in any country—in fact, the 8 anna plece {s credited with being the highest-valued coin struck in base metal in the world, its recent sterling exchange value being 1 shilling 2 pence, or 28 cents, at normal values. The Indian government was influenced in Its decision to Issue the new coins by the high price of silver, and {t Is probable that one result of the inno- vation will be to cause the 8-anna sil- ver coins to disappear.—Brooklyn ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine y ‘ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper,.directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Eargghe Neu- ralgia, Rheymatism; Colds and Pain. Handy~tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages”, Aspirin. is trade Ynark Mayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidestér of Saliey¥caciad. stated that the cancer germ had been- w >