The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ” large number of former level-headed citizens of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. » ABIGIDEA! ; 5 ' ‘The report that the Prohibition candidate for tered Postoffi N. D. Becond|, ; f ae “e Class Firmarek, Z ae president does the family washing, should suggest GEORGE D. MANN > A ° Editor | to thoughtful politicians a useful idea for future campaigns. ; cm PANG i Tea ANY It is not recorded that either Cox or Harding CHICAGO DETROIT | are handy men about the house, but, with 17,000,- Bide. Kreage Bldg. 000. women voting, the politicians ought readily YNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK e a . - Fifth Ave. Bldg. to see the advantage that will accrue to a candi- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use date in 1924 who can announce himself thus: d to it t otherwise e $e Fy in thle paper aud also the local news publiabed FOR PRESIDENT herein. - lebatshes Koreta ane 4 John Jones Albright of Publication of epecial dispatches he He Dries the Dishes for His Wife MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ; SUBSORIE TION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Every Evening pay by Seals at gear. (Ga Bismarck) "720 His opponent, not to be out-husbanded, prob- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 6.00] ably will counter with something like this: Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.... wee 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER VOTE FOR (Established 1873) John Smith ; ESTE He WASHES as Well as Dries the Dishes — Every Evening This practice, if universally observed by na- tional, state, county and municipal candidates for cffice, ought to prove highly beneficial to married life. Whereas, at the present time men prepare for public office by- learning how to make speeches The political demagogue who utters the slur 80| and mixing with the boys at the cigar store, the frequently is simply employing a political trick| ¢yture will find them at home of evening soaking to instill into the object of his sedulous effort 4] the clothes for the next day’s washing, minding spirit which will brook no reasoning. The man] the baby, washing the dishes or doing something who allows himself to be subjected to such wiles] oise to boast of in. the compaign for’ women’s becomes putty in the hands of a skilled political) yotes, artist. Thus, elections will become contests between The slur has come to be one of the chief tricks} good husbands and the victory will go to the best, of the political artist who is using class hatred to] iz is to be hoped. The irresistible influence of advance his interests; who frequently hides his] good example will filter into many homes and we designs under the cloak of poverty and a plea of} will become a nation of helpful husbands. Then honesty, while at the same time he may be em-] one more credit can be chalked up to the manifold ploying the most cunning tricks of by-gone poli-| virtues of woman’s suffrage. tical days. Not all politicians of organizations . who so frequently resort to this method are so dishonest. It-is refreshing to note that after the Socialistic party convention in New York, Justice Panken, chairman of the convention for one day’s session, issued a statement praising the fairness of New York papers in reporting it. Again, after. the convention, William M. Feig- enbaum of Chicago, director of publicity for fhe national convention, made this statement on arriving home: i “The Associated Press report of the National Socialist. convention topped the reports of all other newspapers and press associations, It was absolutely fair and accurate throughout and any representative of the party will back me up in the statement that it could not have been im- proved upon. Many newspapers’ published very accurate reports of the convention proceedings, but the Associated Press report was by far the best.” : The Tribune congratulates the Associated Press, and takes a pardonable pride in the fact that it receives the service of the Associated Press. It also commends the statement of this Socialist to a large number of cheap politicians who are substituting guile for argument. “THE CAPITALISTIC PRESS” Along with the hysteria that has gripped a the United States is revived an old-time slur— “The capitalistic press only prints its side of the news.” Great Britain has not yet announced the av- erage hours her constables live in Ireland. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They are aoe the press of the day. é NEW YORK WOULD BE BENEFITED New York opposition to the St. Lawrence deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the sea is dwindling. At the present congress held at De- troit, Robert R. Dunn, a New York banker, said that the business interests of New York City are making a careful survey and study of the St. Lawrence seaway route. While to some this de- velopment seems against the future growth of New York City, many of the leading bankers and business men are in sympathy with it and will offer no opposition, realizing what it means to the Great ‘Lakes states. “New York,” said Mr. Dunn, “depends to a great degree ni the growth and prosperity of the West for its own growth and rather than attempt the impossible and become the only shipping port for our export trade it will, after further study and more light, assist the West in solving her transportation problem.” The following New York publications, according to Mr. Dunn, are today supporting the project: The Times, Sun, Globe, Tribune, Evening Post and Journal of Commerce. ; The fact is that New York would be benefited by the opening of the new route because it would relieve the railway and harbor congestion there and transportation could move without embargoes, the local demands could be served to greater :ad- vantage and the harbor would not be clogged up with export shipments ‘so that neither can be served. Touching upon this point at the Detroit congress, Charles K. Anderson, president of the American Wire Fabrics company, and vice presi- dent of the American Manufacturers’ Export asso- ciation, said: : “My study of this problem has shown me that by the diversion of export shipments from New York, the railroads will be able to function and thereby ship more goods and increase their incomes. At the same time, it will give the merchants of New York dis- trict a better chance to do business without interruption and interference. There has been no way in which they could figure their cost of doing business in the past year, and I am sure that a great deal of profiteering has resulted from the fact that merchants do not know in advance of selling their goods what expense they will be put to in order to get more merchandise into their place of business.” ; Mr. Anderson said that the St. Lawrence route USED TO IT. would still be necessary to the traffic of the “The allied fleet is to blockade Russia!” country even if congress granted the $100,000,000 ' ‘That’s the essence of the decision on “aiding | requested for the renovation of New York harbor. Poland.” That’s the net result of the confer-| Arguments such as these are beginning to con- ences, councils, conversations, ultimatums, notes, | vince the New Yorkers of the fallacy of opposition correspondence, and meetings. to the seaway project, and the that that the Nobody can imagine the Poles going into ec-| leading newspapers of that city are now support- stacies over the promised help. Inasmuch as the|ing the Great Lakes to the ocean waterway pro- allies have been blockading Russia now for more] ject is ample evidence that the business men than two years, it is hard to see just-how the| there are beginning to see that they would be decision to do what has been done for these many | benefited instead of injured by this new transpor- moons is going to have much effect. tation route. There is business enough for both The Russians ought to be pretty well used to| New York as a shipping port and the St. Law- being blockaded by now. If they have been able| rence route, and the relief from the present con- to get along thus far, they will hardly be per-| gestion caused by the projected waterway would suaded to withdraw from Poland by this latest, be of vast benefit to the business interests of New manifestation of Lloyd Georgian'subtlety. York.—Duluth Herald: JAPAN IN SIBERIA) However necessary it may be for Japan to find new territory for her excess population, there must be no expansion by the sword in the Far East. Japan’s Siberian ambitions come legiti- mately within the sphere of American interest. Any development that forcibly disturbs existing international boundaries across the Pacific may have serious consequences for the United States. Japan has not yet democratized her govern- ment. Japan ig still a military power. Her war and navy departments are not even under the ulti- mate authority of the prime minister. They are directed exclusively, by the heads of the two de- partments. That is to say, by the militaristic elements in Japan’s national life. 6 The Japanese ambassador at Washington is controlled by his foreign office. The foreign office in turn is controlled by the’prime minister and his cabinet. But, the ministry cannot con- trol Japan’s fighting machine. It is self-perpetu- ating and is not answerable to Parliament.’ For this reason the Japanese ambassador cannot speak authoritatively concerning the activities and ambitions of Japan’s army and navy chiefs.|’ Neither can the Japanese foreign office. Neither can the Japanese premier. They all know as much as the field marshals and admirals choose to tell, and no more. — When so illogical a situation as this prevails, America must be on her guard. América must regard suspiciously Japan’s land ambitions while they are directed by the militarists. ‘Ponzi or a wholesale cl BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ! WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, 1920 | Washington, Aug. 18—A patholog- ical interest: attaches to the so-called Nussian-Polish note ‘issued over the signature of Bainbridge Colby as the position taken by the United States in regard to the proposal for a gen- eral international conference to set- ,tle relations of “The Allies” and Rus- sia. The interest is “pathological” be- cause the note is chiefly the composi- tion ,of Woodrow Wilson. A’ psychiatrist. would find in this document intéresting material for his analytical diagnosis of the Wilsonian mind. There'is here manifested the suppressed complex of fear.’ It is not | physical fear’ but that nightmarish phenomenon ‘superinduced’ by the vague, the unknown. _The'new ut- terance of one word is a sufficient in- citement—the "word Bolshevik—and there ensues the sequels of the fear- shock. «* * 5 We told you so—When the airplane was invented the “protective tarriff” faced its doom. Mr. Schouse of the treasury department verifies our sus- picions that smuggling -has become a lucrative and established industry. “Not only,” says he, “48 liquor com- ing over the ..border, from Canada, from the West Indies and from good- ness knows where-not; but other ar- ‘ticles are being included in the car- goes which are picked up by motor boats outside the three-mile limit and bv the airplanes, which’ ‘cruise by night.” Simple problem—if an airplane can carry 1900 pounds of wet goods ‘over the prohibition borders how many diamonds could the same airplane carry, over the protective tariff bor- ders? oe Quite so—And what i Yes, almost equal yet of a thing profi- teer. MONKEY YEAR. IS CAUSE OF DEATHS Tokio, Aug. 18.—So' many. cases of infanticide have been’ recorded in Chiba prefecture: that the altthorities have been greatly disturbed. This year being the Monkey year in the Japanese calendar, an old. supersti- tion makes the mothers believe that children born in that year will meet with’ misfortune. Special. orders have been issued by the police that all prospective mothers should be registered and watched and that the “monkey” supérstition - should be eradicated, whenever ‘possible. ‘ASPIRIN — Name “Bayer” on Geuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ ine Aspirin proved safe. by ‘millions and prescribed by physicians for ovor twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neur- algia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets:cost: few cents. Druggists’ also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti-|- cacidester of Salicylicacid. the protit?] EVERETT TRUE { |TOBACCO SUPREME PRODUCT OF Seasoning, Curing, and Treat- ment of Cigar Material is “Sugar is supreme a over. growers, from. the rich, ‘veguero,’ with scores of acres of the finest Vuelta) the cigar factory. Abajo wrapper, grown under chee cloth, to the poor thatched-hut dwel-| clear water and allowed to stand u ler, with his little patch that pro-/| til each leaf becomes moist and pli- duces nothing but cheap filler. “The finest tobacco lands in Pinar del Rig. are-on the south side of the range of mountains that extend thru the province from east to west, mid- way ‘between the the Carribbean sea, in a well-wat- ered, rolling country, full of natural beauty and possessed of a climate as mild and- sweet ,as the fragance ot the cigar whose. raw mater there. from two to ten feet deep, and gets its peculiar, qualities from the vol- canoes that’ once, were active there. “In growing Vuelta Abajo tobacco, seed is taken from the first growth of strong and sturdy plants and pla- ced in plots of Virgin soil near the fields. ha proper state of development the transplanted in the fields. er js selected !by, chemical analysis of both the soil and the tobacco whose flavor it is desired -to reproduce. A plant food. “In curing, the, Jeaves. are pended on poles i racks, first i the sun and then in|of swamp land in the United States, the curing barns. hang for several weeks, their color) for agriculture. A 0. HUNTER, of. Cincinnati, * Ohio, who says Tanlac has certainly proven its worth in both his own and his wife's case. He wasn’t able to work when he be- gan taking it. \ “Last fall I had the ‘Flu’ and it left me in a very weak and run-down condition with no appetite at all and such a weak stomach that even the smell of cooking made me sick. I was awfully nervous and night after night I couldn’t sleep to do any good. I would get up in the mornings tired breath that a half hour’s job would tire me as’ much as a whole day’s work used to. In fact, I finally had to give up a good job, * When I first started on Tantac I was working for the Goodyear Rub- ber Co. in Akron, Ohio. I decided that anything that was being talked about so much was at least worth an honest trial. It worked like a charm in my case. It helped me right from the start and by the time I had taken my third bottle all of my trou- bleS” were gone. and I found myself well and strong again. “While in Akron my wife got so she couldn’t eat. She lost-weight and got very pale. Tanlac was doing me so much good I got her to try it and after taking two bottles, she is look- ing fine again. Her appetite is just splendid and she looks like a difter- _ ‘THE WESTERN PORTION OF CUBA changing from the green of tke growing plant to the brown of the finished cigar. “When this stage of the curing process is completed the leaves are put into heaps and left to ‘sweat’ for several days. After that they are placed in bales of about 100 pounds Interesting Story. t the eastern end of Cuba, but tobacco holds the] each and shi are | ent person. It certainly has proven ‘top position at the western end,” uaa, there’ they Sirtentaacni andere its worth to both of us and has come writes William’ Joseph Showalter in] go a further curing. This process| UP t9 every word I have read and the: second of a series of National! Continues from one to two years, ac-| beard about it.” Geographic . Society " bulletins on! cording to the grade of the leaves,| , The above statement was made by “Where our Imports Come From.” | hefore they are regarded as fit to, be| 4; 0. Hunter, 106 W. 7th St.,, Cin- “Pinar del Rio tobacco soothes the| rolled into cigars. » +] cinnati, Ohio, a well-known mechanic nerves of'men of affairs the world now in the employ of the Cincinnati Abatoir Co. 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. There are all kinds of tobacco In the Factory. “From storage the tobacco goes to Here the bales sprayed with €-lare opened up,and able. After this the leaves intended for fillers’ are placed in hogsheads for further curing, which requires from two to six weeks, depending on the grade of the tobacco. L “The wrapper leaves are selected with great care. The cheese-cloth under which they are grown kept out insect. enemies and ‘protected them from heavy rains. Any leaf that has a hole through it is retired to the humbler rank of filler mater- ial. “After the cigars are finished they are placed in old seasoned cedar bins, where they get a little touch of the cedar aroma, while any surplus moisture in them evaporates. When ready for market they are assorted re | according to the color of the wrap- ‘ertiliz- | Per and packed in the boxes we. see at the cigar stands.” “JUST JOKING What, Charlie Got. At the conclusion. of. the school .term prizes were distributed. When one of the pupils returned home his mother chanced to be entertaining callers. : “Well, Charlie,” asked one of these, “did yon get'a prize?” “Not exactly,” said Charlie, “but I got a horrible’ mention.”—San Fran- cisco Argonaut. o—s sulf of Mexico and 1 grows The soil is chocolate-colored, In on the Clean Up. First Lunch Hound: “Well, old Strawberry, howsa boy? I. just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully.” Second Counter Fiend: “Nothing to it, old watermelon.. I just had a plate of hash and feel like every- When ,the seedlings rei Some seventy cities, with a popu- mulch of from two to three inches of | lation of 30,000 or more have adopted] s)j,0 __ A ei partly decomposed hay is put over|the commission form of government. thing. American Legion Weekly. the ground to keep down the weeds _—_——_ 2 ot and to provide vegetable matter as It has been calculated that only A ane Mon the: Lirine A about 35 per cent of the women hon- or students of the universities'marry.| YOTKman leave the shrouded statue of Lincoln now nearing completion in Parliament ‘square, jerked his palin upward and asked, “Who’s e?”” “Why ,that’s Uncle Sam, the bloke who won the bloomin’ war,” the workman replied.—Cleveland Plain- / dealer. Color ‘Changes. sus- which are put in! There are about 100,000,000 acres In the latter they | of which 75,000,000, can ze reclaimed The United Statés owns about, 4,- 000 miles of seacoast and controls some 32,000 miles of navigable riv- ers. There are about 100 widows of vet- erans of the war of 1812 on.the gov- ernment pension rolls today. MOTHER! “California, Syrup of. Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is’ having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its uity taste. Full, directions‘ on each ttle. - You must say “California.” and worn out and was so short of - “ee he