The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 4

HEME USAC RAS CGA: ALT TBR ETE UA 3 3 3 ee GEG Ue ane PAGE FOUR | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Pa REDE eS a SS DEE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : - : 2 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY . Editor Marquee Bu ireige Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ; NEW YORK : : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. —————— - he 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 herein. ; ‘All 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..... + $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) «1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Raa : FULL OF ZINC Iron is an ingredient of the human body. Nearly everyone knows that. So is zine! ' That has just been. discovered by Prof. Dele- zenne, of the Pasteur Institute, of Paris. He came upon the fact by accident, and has “ spent much time seeking the purposes. and uses of zinc in man. , He found it has something to do with the pro- cess of nutrition. The presence of zinc in small but sufficient quantities is necessary if one is to be well nourished. , “He’s looking well and hearty,” you say of a friend. The new answer to that. is, “Yes, he is! He must be full of zinc!” Even though Harding is a printer, newspaper men need expect no pi under his administration. THE MOVIE FORUM ; Movie theaters ‘soon’ will be resounding with partisan applause as the pictures of the presi- dential candigates are flashed on the screens. Indeed, the movie, besides being an institution of popular entertainment, has developed into a sort of forum in which candidates for office can exhibit themselves to thé people and show what manner of men they are. Perhaps by the time the campaign of 1924 comes around, talking mov- ies will be perfected so that the ‘candidates can make themselves heard as well as seen even in the remotest sections of the country. : Since the last presidential campaign the movie has been greatly developed as an instrument of education and propaganda, ‘thanks: to thé: war. And this year, no doubt, there will be‘an especially enlarged use of it for Campaign nunposes. so. that, the candidates may. take the best possible show- ing to the greatest number of people. It may be all right to give Armenia to Greece. Turkey has been trying for a long time to make arcane of it. ; ; B _ THE POOR FISH Theadvisability of following through to the end of the chain of causation is emphasized by Hugh M. Smith, Director of the Bureau of Fisheries, who has just finished a bulletin for the National Geographic Society on the relation between cer- tain fisheries and the pearl button industry. The fish of the lower Mississippi are being grad- ually exterminated. Because they are, the men and women who work in the pearl button indus- try may lose their jobs. The. investigations conducted by Doctor. Smith show’anititimate relation between certain: kinds of fishes and the mussels, which yield valuable pearls and support a pearl button industry which in turn gives employment to about 20,000 persons and has a'product worth from $5,000,000 to $6,- 000,000 annually. The perpetuation of the fish supply of this-river, therefore, is exceedingly im- portant. omy aya ee It behooves everybody to be careful when monk- eying with the arrangements of the Creator. The fish of the Mississippi may.take vengeance on the human beings who destroy them. : American institutions may be as bad as en- emies claim, but you don’t notice any buffer states along the U. S. A. borders. : THE GLOW WORM Your little boy brings into the house the first “lightning bug” he has caught this season and asks: “What makes the lightning bug light?” And you scratch your head and, if you are a candid father, you admit you don’t know. But a good way to enlarge your education is to look up the correct answers to the questions of your child- ren that you can’t answer. , So when the boy is out of the room you surrep- titiously consult an encyclopedia and under “Glow Worm” you find revealed the most wonderful of our summer mysteries. P : You discover that the light of the glow worm, or “lightning bug” is phosphorescent and is pro- duced by fatty cells to which run many infinites- mal tubes that carry oxygen which reacts on the phosphorus and makes the light. You find, too, that the lightning bug is the most perfect of illuminating plants. Man has produced light in various forms, but still has to make light without heat, as the lightning bug has been doing for ages. K } . i All the energy of the lightning bug is used for light and none is wasted in heat. It is interest- ing also.to note that the lightning bug produces 36 flashes every*minute and, comparatively speak- : a ing, no creature works so hard and so steadily to} . perform its mission. ° Indeed, in southern countries and in some parts of:Canada, a cousin of our lightning bug is used by wayfarers to light the paths through dark for- ests at night. ' But there is one question your boy will ask that no encyclopedia answers. Why did God make lightning bugs? It must have been for the great- er glory of summer nights. In hot weather one should wear a smile and as little else as possible. “ADOPTED” Once upgn a time there was a liftle girl who would not drink.milk or do any 6f the things that her parents said would make her fat and healthy. And years afterwards she explained that at the time she imagined that her parents were not her real father and mother—they were witches who had stolen her and wanted to fatten her up to eat. At 7 she had seen the play of Hansel and Gretel, and something had made her think that her father and mother could act like the old witch. Most children do not go that far—they do not expect to be eaten. But how many are there who imagine that they are adopted and not the real children of their parents; or wonder if that may not be so? Make a few inquiries and you will be surprised at the number. - Why do they do it? Partly because they see how impossible it would be for them to learn the truth if it were really so; everybody would be sorry for them and deny it. Partly also, some- times, because they feel. that they have been treated as no parent could possibly treat his very own child. A hasty word or the unexpected denial of some request that seemed resonable to the child may be enough to bring conviction when the problem is there. There-are all kinds:of things locked up in the heads of kiddies" that their parents never dream of, afid some of them would come out if father and mother listened more and did not command so much. GA Mexican presidents are nominated by an auto- matic convention. At the “Trail’s End” the Democrats hope to find the next president. - Even against great odds it begins to look like Greece will have Turkey for Thanksgiving. Broadway, The Lord will have blessed Europe when he teaches that country that sympathy will not re- gain losses. ' ’ gamblers. Getting accustomed to a piece of peace wouldn’t be so’bad if it didn’t prolong the high cost of a piece of pie. . i . water. county. Mexico’s minister of war listed silk hose as war supplies. Perhaps he was buying them for an- other man’s wife. der issued the The first fellow who said “it takes two to make a quarrel” must have been-at a campaign meeting when he first said it. given If the Germans find trouble in reducing their army, Foch will have to rehearse some 1918 scenes for their benefit. / on the ground. If again you Tell me, maid Were you in Much | wonde Would prefer ] would rathe ae” ah OS Edmund Vance. Cooke \) TS some differing. dainty form, 1f, when this hard fife be done, du again shal] seek. the sun In whatever form you pleases Would you choose (and tell mg why) TS be bee , or butterfly ?” Or the butterfly arrayed Like herself “Sach 1 marvelled, as | waited While the maiden hesibated. Then she answered, “But suppose Then, in my own garden seb “IT’S WONDERFUL WHAT IT DID FOR BARN FARE PAID wonderful than ‘what Tanlac has done Patterson Advanced Fare, but for my little grand-daughter and my- sel said Mrs.-P. iF. Baker of 1224 kardo! Watts Didn’t Stay on the Job Long Enough, “TQUILTY: DID NOT Iph avenue, St. Paul, Minn. in a statement recently. “T had such a severe attack of the influenza I was confined to my bed for three weeks, after I got up I was so weak that when I walked around the house a little I became so exhausted I would almost fall over. I had lost nineteen pounds and was a mere shadow of my for- mer self. My nerves were so badly shattered the least “unusual noise would nearly run me distracted, and my stomach was in such wretcked condition that after eating I always felt stuffy and nauseated. I had aw- ful cramps in my stomach and fright- ful pains around my heart and across my chest. So many of my friends had told me of the wonderful results they had gotten from Tanlac that I began tak- ing it myself, and I started to im- prove and gain in weight right away. are to warm JURY WAS OUT ALL NIGHT {Recommendation oi Mercy’ Made. Sentence Will be Given Today : | is A while ago Ed Patterson of the ‘McKenzie hotel, needed aman to 1 clean up around his hotel; A Minneapolis employment agency sent him a negrd named Edward Watts. Patterson advanced his rail- { road fare. ; Watts arrived and, Started work » about Juy 2. He’ was to-receive all of $40 a month and keep. But Watts didn’t seem to like 'Pattérson or else Patterson didn’t like Watts. ( + At_any, rate Watts claims Patter- jon insulted him. and :“cussed” him, so he went over to Jamestown to | look:*for a job. |. Before he returned jen, tell me bthiss- your chryralis, red whether she U have gotten back eighteen of tha the duteous be ‘nineteen pounds I lost and I am in absolute perfect health. Everything I eat agrees with me and I am never troubled afterwards in any way what- ever. My nerves are just as steady as can be and I am sleeping sound- ly and can attend’ to my housework now. 5 “Shortly after I contracted the in- fluenza my ° little seven-year-old grand-daughter was taken down with it, and-as she had always been frail ‘it;went so thardiwith her that at one a rapburous maid. from James- town an officer appeared with a war- rant ard arrested him. He claims’ he was at the depot at the time and inquiring about trains »pto..come back to Bismarck: and. th McKenzie. /- be the rose?” Andy ip “with dew: drops, we time we gave up hope for her re- "The ; i { covery. This attack of influenza left eg (ha RR eee i herin’ a weakened eondition: she i of: | an employe in securing advancement| wouldn't eat anything and [ felt un- Both could come a-courbing met". yn of transportation and’ then not work-| easy. about her all the time. I had Zo BE 5 ing it out. ‘ » |been taking: Tanlac.and getting such CNA VR os | So yesterday-the case of the state] fine results 1 knew: it would do no te ! harm to let»her ‘try it. And to the vs. ‘Watts was heard before Justice GAMBLING HOUSE FOUND iN CLUB. ~.- PATRONIZED BY FASHIONABLES Raid Made by Authorities inj Long Island Town-.Where Where Club Found Richly. Furnished Mineola, July 27.—Neil H. Vande- water, counsel to the Nassau Coun- ty Association, accompanied by three State troopers and several friends, raided a richly, furnished cottage on Hewletts, five men; who were arraigned before Justice ‘of the Peace Lewis M. Rais- ig on the charge and arrested of’ being common The raiding party seized two inlaid roulette tables, markers, cards, card tables, chips and other gambling par- aphernalia, according to Mr. Vande-s The rafd was made in accordance with the policy of. the Nassau Coun- ty Asociation ‘to clean’ up, Nassau The association among its members many men and women of the fashionable Meadow- brook and Piping Rock colonies. Su- preme Court. Justice Townsend Scud- includes search warrant on which the arrests were made, and it was said that the raiding lindependently of and ove: of the district -attorney. -Vandewater and his assistants crept up to the cottage in the dark. At 2 signal several of the party rushed the front door, broke it down and gained entrance to a large room arty acted the head floor, where they found a dozen men, around a roulette table and other gambling apparatus. The five who were arrested gave their names as Abram S. Voronsang- EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. ahey. are sented herein order that our readera may have both aides of Importang, issupa which are being discussed ta the press of the day. 3 IT WOULD SURPRISE POPE ~ Three books of Pope’s “Essay on ‘Man,” in the manuscript, have,just been. sold in Philadelphia for $55,000. This is undoubtedly a great im- provement on, the terms offered by the poet’s publishers. Still; it would hardly have paid Pope to wait 187 years for the advance. He had in 1733 a sufficient fortune to assume his personal independence and to enable him to afford the lux- ury of vibits at great houses, And little did he dream of a nation. growing up across the Atlantic to furnish a market for 40 musty pages of his handwriting —New York World. Fowler, bert. J. Wilson, Lomax, janitor, phernalia. ler-of Hawletts. a hdrseman. . SHAKESPEARE’S NAME FOUND The discovery of the signature ‘of William Shakespeare, scrawled 314 years ago on the wall of the “haunted gallery” of Hampton court, has just been made in London. Shakespeare authori- ties pronounce it authentic. The disclosure was made when Ernest Law, the court antiquarian, was directing the renovations. On the wall of the old retiring room he found, after cleaning it, the letter “S’ followed by illeg- a great interest. Mortimer Schiff Davis. ‘Shaughnesay’s,” equipment worth ible letters, concluding “kespeare,” and beneath INVESTIGATIONS the rough sketch of a hand and the date 1606. GETS UNDERW AY|: It is a matter of history that the Shakespeare company visited.the palace at the date set down, and played “Hamlet”:before the then King Chris~ tian of Denmark: The company dressed. in the “haunted gallery,” near the great hall: where the play was enacted. 3 The gallery, according to ancient tradition, is haunted by the ghost of Catherine Howard, one of Henry VIII’S six wives, who was imprisoned there. History tells us that she escaped from confinement while the king was praying in his private chapel, and that her flight was discovered by the court guards, who dragged her screaming to the king, interrupting his devotions. It was long.said that Catherine nightly walked the gallery, shrieking —Tororito Globe. . coe employees of charged with \the grand jury vice officials. A big forces tives are worl er, stationer, of Hewletts; steward, of | Hewletts; Bail of the prisoners with the ex- ception of Lomax was fixed at $2,500 Lomax was released in $1,000 bail. Bail was furnished by George ‘Koeo- bers of the association are Mrs. Wil- lard D. Straight, John W. Albertson, ‘Last year . the caused a raid to be torney John E. Laskey. specific casestof soldiers having heen victimized will be presented although there are 72 cases in which veterans of the war have been defrauded “and only the top of the conspiracy has been scraped” according to secret ser- Thomas Ro- of a “speculator” 70 West Forty-Fifth street, Manhat- tan; John Warren, caretaker, of 105 West Ninetieth street, and Charles of Hewetts. The names of the other men were taken and they were permitted ‘to leave. Mr. Vandewater said he found on the first floor a secret closet in the wall which was operated by an elec- tric push button concealed under the carpet. The) closet was apparently used to secrete the gambling phara- Bills were found in the plage made out recently to William H. ‘Bu: and‘ David Gideon. to be a devotee of sports and Gideoa Vandewater expects other arrests to follow. The raid was made in connection with, the John Doe investigation in- to gambling that has been going on in Nassau county since last spring, and in which members of the Nas- sau County association have taken steed ‘Busteed is said Among the mem- and Mrs. Joseph association made ‘on and at Lynbrook, $10,000 was seized. WAR RISK FRAUD Secret Services Operatives Look- ing Into 13,008 Cases glint NARS Washington, D. C., July 28.—Evi- dence against 14 young men, former the war risk bureau, defrauding disabled sol- diets out of claims aggregating more . as to be presented to peeeeaty y today by District At- Thirty-five secret service opera- ing on the plot and 13,- W.:S. Caselman. McCurdy ap- peared for the defendant. Defense ‘Contention The defense claims that Watts. had no intention of jumping his job, did ‘not commit*any crime’ in ‘the state, /| and that Watts’ wages, plus money he spent for meals before Patterson gave him an order on the lunch coun- ter was equal the railroad fare from Fargo, plus $10.50 which Patterson ‘advanced to Watts to’ buy cloths with. Watts ‘worked around the McKen- Ale for 12 or 13 days, it is claimed. He says Patterson tqld him he must Loe ler him for six’ months or else EAT e" iled. UNUSUAL CAST SUPPORTS aren Hates Contention CONSTANCE,’ BINNEY || The defense claimed that Watts had wae : not intend to return from Jame3- surprise of us all it-has proved even more remarkable in her case than in niy own. Today after taking three bofties | shq ‘is, the syery picture of perfect Health’and \s as strong ani happy ‘as’ any child I ever saw in my life. We are deeply grateful to Tanlac and will never be without it in our home.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in. Wing py H, P. Ho- man, and in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt: —_—_—_—_—_ for ‘by himself, $2.50.. Total due him $17.79. Z Railroad fare from Fargo, $6.2!) Plus $10.50 cash advanced makes. $16.79., The railroad, fare from Min- neapolis, which. Patterson and the state claim; should’. be. figured used, $14.40. . Plys. $10.50,, cash advanced makes. $24.60... In the qne cage Watts would be in debit. . In the other. the MidKenzi3 Hotel would owe -him some money. Jury Out. Long Time The. jury went out about 3:30 Mon- day afternoon. The remained out all night ,argying the merits of the case. This. morning reports were circul- ating that the judge was peeved and the jury was going to stay out till they agreed. One ,rumor said one man wag. hanging the fury. Another said eight, were lined up on one side and four on the other. The jury finally came in yesterday -;afternoon sand ‘brought in a’ verdict of. guilty. The jury recommended that ‘mercy jbe given Watts and due considération be given i. fact that he has already been in jail 10 or 11 days. Justice Casselman deferred sen- tence. 3 JAP OFFICIALS SHUT LIPS ON DEATH RUMORS | Widespread Reports That Mik- ado is Dead Bring No Word From,Iyner Councils +000 claims are being investigated. It is,the expectation of ‘the prosecu- tors to have the gre indictment -contai against defendants. Such an indictment would mean a possible maximum. penalty of 70 years imprisonment for the defendants in the event, of their conviction, .. id jury return an ing 35 counts “Erstwhile Susa ars _ Photoplay of | town; The railroad fare, figured from Ns peinneanolis, the state says, added AO $10.50; whi was advanced. to ip? || Watts, Was more than the amount 9f vorts ‘Constance. Binney, the star of | wages due, him, x ‘i ‘Erstwhile Susan,” at the Eltinge t fe atre tonight. ,The’ photoplay ase rived from a stage drama made popu lar ‘by Mrs. Fiske’ and ‘also from the ! inneapolls, A point in the statutes book, “Barnabetta,” on’ which tho |jsays, “from , any. paint, within. the dramatic version was based. ° listate to: any. other point in,the. state” Truth is stranger than -fi r words, to:that effect’ and this was Constance Binney’s meteoric career;¢he basis for -the difference. .of con bears out most strongly. tentions. nabetta at the country, college, Miss Binney achieved succeds in her pro- | fession; she came, she ‘was seen, she conquered! ‘ pia The defense. tried to figure rail- ‘oad fare,from Fargo and, the state ried to .show ‘railroad fare: from , ‘The: Figures The’ figures -in the case run abou: as . follows: Wages due. Watts. ($14.30.. Due Watts for meals ‘paid : k Patterson had filed a complaint 4 with Edward ». Allen, state’s attor- Hi ney, charging. Watts with. fraud as JAP “PHOTO BRIDES” STILL FLOCK , =. “TO U.S. DESPITE AN AGREEMENT By JACK MASON. ,|@ new convention was negotiated be- Nagasaki, vapan,' July 28.—Japan-} tween the two countries. eu ese ‘picture brides” are swarming to Japan /bound _.lteelf rot <to: tssuc i passports to “picture brides” after the United States, despite the agree: | April 29, 1920, and. the United States ment between the two governments agreed’ to honor all passports issued to stop the traffic, h up to that time. It was stipulated Jap officials are winking with botn| that all passpoorts became invalid eyes, at violations of the agreement. six months after date of issue. + “Picture brides’ are young women! The plain intent of the agreement whose photographs are sent to Cali-/ was that no “picture brides” would be fornia or other Pacific coast states, allowed to enter the United States af- where thousands of Japanese single} ter August 29, 1920. men want wives. But, that. doesn’t bother the ofti- k Simple System. Jap se! clals /at Tokio. .They keep right on, lects @' specimen that looks | me; ily issuing passports. A minor good to. him, ‘sends home the price| official “changes” the date making ‘and the’bride is shipped. it- prior to Feb. 29, and the bride This practice is contrary to Amer- starts for America. ican immigration rules and American} Hundreds of such fraudulent pass- morals. Last winter, at Washington, 8 tts have’ been issued. EVERETT TRUE s By Condo pial BY JACK MASON, Manager, Far Eastern Bureau, N-E.A. Bg aC KS 2! Z SS =A Tokio, Japan, July 28.—Japan is Z = one country wh you can pretend a AREA ee, gE to ‘cheat death—-if, you: belong to the A ay “IN 2 royal ‘family. cS, 2 — The mikado is dead, or he isn't a tn ae dead. Take your choice. Nobody (EH knows the truth—that is, nobody oul- side the inner circle of high officials ers‘at the palace. Many Japanese and many foreign- ers still’ believe the report, officially denied, that the mikado died a few weeks ago. . Carried From Train. The ‘mikado came home a few weeks ago from one of his country places. A man in whom I have ev- ery confidence was at the railway station in Tokio when the royal train pulled in. . “I was about 50 feet :from the em- yperor,” he said. “There was a court ‘| chamberlain on either side of him. their arms linked in his. They liter- ally lifted him the short distance to his carriage. The emperor’s feet dragged on thé ground, neither mov- ing nor being used in. his support. His head hung forward. ‘His face was the color of death. I believe he was dead at. that time.” pan for concealing deaths in the roy- al family. ‘Royalty, over here, dies only when tpe time is propitious for public annoincement. Also, royalty dies only,in the royal palace in ‘'To- kio. SR w ij Z GELS THE “Official” Death. If actual death happens elsewhero the body is brought home with all the usual forms and ceremonies ac- corded the personage when aliv+. When everything is ready the death the palace, at the time of the an- nouncement. Weeks may elapse’ between actual death and official death. Perhaps months. - If the emperor is dead, or when he dies, the announcement may be lorg withheld, because of unsettled indus- trial and. political- condiitons, \ NWITTAHHNUUNATONNN Ts \ < a ANNAN | I have taken six bottles now and - and the ‘equally tight-lipped retain- There is plenty of precedent in Ja- si % ‘ ' / M s , x ¢ < | s |, ¥ \ i} | tee ag. | | t 9 's “ wee! i ; ' A fs © a ! ' 1 , { : . ' 4 } is announced, as having occurred in -