The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 4

4 ty PAGE FOUR’ - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE '. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * \' 2 RS as re a Nc a al Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second & Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - = °° Editor Foreign Representatives G. LOGA : PAYNE COMPANY Marquette Bl Sreege Bide i Ryne, . NS AND SMITH NEW YORK * Bue - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. berth tc ee as Dea The 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 ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. i 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 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <i TENNESSEE RATIFIES Unless the Tennessee legislature breaks the promise it gave to the women of the nation yes- terday—equal right of political expression with men—or unless court action halts the final ratifi- cation of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, August 18 will go down in history as a memorable day. 2 The wisdom of equal suffrage now is almost a non-debatable question. When the first woman’s voice was raised in the Maryland colony 283 years ago it was but a passing incident. Women have had to prove their right to the ballot. Steadily through the long years the sentiment for equal suffrage has gained. The war, perhaps, hastened their victory a decade. After the noble service rendered by women in the homes, in the army camps, on the battle-field, only the most brazen could deny the fitness of women for the ballot. Complete ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, in time to give women the vote this fall, will bring a new note in the campaign. It ought immediately to place the campaign upon a higher level. It ought immediately to center tl attention of ‘voters upon the vital questions. Women may be expected to approach the ballot box with the firm intention of casting their ballot in protection of or for the betterment of the home. And the home is the bulwark of the nation. The vote for women probably spells certain defeat for the Democratic party in the national campaign. The league of nations—the Wilsonian league—is declared the great issue. And the women of America are not likely to make their nation, their homes, the pawns of a council of diplomats. The women know, too, that it was Democracy that held back the vote. Democracy’s great stronghold, the South, where the political influence of whiskey distillers has reigned supreme, gave the least support to woman suffrage. 8 ROD Equal suffrage is welcomed by all good citizens in North Dakota. The women of North Dakota will not permit Socialism to reign. They will not tolerate an unfrocked preacher to dominate the education of their children. They will not stand idly by and allow a political ring to attack a@ woman duly chosen to head our educational system. It is hardly conceivable that the good women of the state would uphold carpet-bag rule. Nor will it be possible for the mothers of the state to condone activity in behalf of a woman who berated the mothers of boys who went to the defense of their home and country. Thirty-six ‘states have spoken. The thirty- sixth may yet undo its- work, but no power now — ‘ can keep long from women that which they have fought for and earned. Harding seems to think Cox is trying to Jimmy his way into the White House. YET, THEY STICK One startling feature of life in America today is the frequency of divorce; and nobody denies that it is an evil—evil in itself by cheapening a relationship that should be held as sacred, and evil in many ways through its consequences. Perhaps it is something to be ashamed of. But there is another side to the story. It is no small thing to give relief to a man or woman who is tied to a degrading mate, and it took cour- age for a state to face the facts of life and break away from ancient tradition enough to say that the law should be made for man, not man for the law. That is to the credit of the newer order. And another thing to its credit is the number of people who never dream of divorce, though they might have it almost for the asking. Once there was no career for a woman outside of marriage; and in the old days on the farm there was everything to hold a family together. They all shared in the same work of keeping up the farm. They had much the same amusements and rode behind the same horses to church and tea meeting or garden party. And in the evening they sat around the same fire, glad of rest and companionship after a day of hard physical work alone in the field or the barn or the kitchen. In the city today all that is changed. The man who works somewhere away from home, perhaps in the company of women, at a job his wife may know nothing about. And she may work some- where else, perhaps with other men. The chil- carry: eachypne separately: where he'pleases; and| in a furnace-heated home there may be no fire to sit around, but each one has his own warm room, and after a day of city life he may be too irritable or too absorbed in his own affairs to sit and chat with the rest. . There is very little more than love and loyalty to hold the family together, and divorce is almost respectable. And yet, in spite of everything, the great majority of married people continue to live happily ever after. Isn’t that better than sticking because you have to? pi Spee: ek Dee Re “GO WASH YOUR HANDS!” | QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit — o No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have 2 longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely -brok- en, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy. {80 simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from ali ! craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out question, No-To-BKac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable, How good home looks after a vacation! S’funny the railroad employes can and the postal clerks can’t. On the other hand, Cox is busy Warrening the voters against Harding. He’s the lucky presidential candidate who can say: “Babe Ruth is for me.” i | A report that the price of houses are going up was not necessary. Only coffine go down. Lloyd George hays the “World is bleeding.” Then Americans are not the only ones being bled? The inventor who was at work on an infallible corkscrew has quit the job and has started on a non-refillable pop bottle. Washington, D. C.,, Aug. 19— “Fighting Quaker,” as applied to Mitchell Palmer, has been paraphas ed by a western wag ‘into “Quitting Faker.” tee It is difficult to believe but it is a fact that today there is no boat run- ning on the historic James river be- tween Norfolk and Richmond. For years the Old Dominion Line ran 2 steamer but this spring it was tak- en off. The only explanation given by the company is their ability to meet the throat-cutting railway rates. It is worth noting perhaps that the success of the railroad in killing this particular water transportation dates from the taking over of the railroads by private ownership. ee 6 It has got so now that an old man can’t laugh out loud nowadays without being accused of hav- ing had goat glands sewed in him. Perhaps the countrymen’ wouldn’t': “hanker” after the city life so much if they knew that the city folks “hankered” after the country life. es and the formation of regular hab- its. If you will send me your name and address I will be. glad to mail Apparently’ the New Yorker who lost $25,000 worth of diamonds believes virtue is its own re- ward for he gave the man who returned them $20 reward. HAMBURG, ONCE FAMOUS HARBOR, VIRTUALLY UNDER FOREIGN FLAG 7 j you a helpful artiéle dealing with The Pennsylvania railroad has is- 4 | tievea Hamburg had irretrievably losi,| constipation. sued an embargo on freight entering Score of Ships a Day Now the, its financial power and would never the “central region”-—which is the Y {again enjoy the independent position! Q. Pl give me a'remedy forjterritory chiefly covered by the EDITORIAL REVIEW Average—Dull Day Formerly | it had in the past. . The Pennsylvania. embargo order was issued July 31. This means that the system refuses to accept freight entering this territory. The order reads (Supplement No. 37. to embar- bronchial arrh, I get it once or twice a year, coughing more at night when I lay down. How can I pre- vent future attacks? A. There are many different forms | “Germany,” he said, “is more close- ly united today than ever before. “This means that Hamburg must work not only for itself but for all Comments reproduced in this column may or ma; Whe! i i not express the opinions of The Tribune. They are re n This Number: Arrived sented here in order vhat our readers may have sides of important issues which are being the press of the day. Hamburg, Aug. 19—In one day last week 22 stoners Rested Cuxhaven| Germany as ‘well. Until the country | of bronchial catarrh, and the treat-|g0 No. 5260, etc) “Account labor + on the way Humburg or to enter] as a whole begins to get back on its! ment for these differs widely. Some-]| shortage, and to reduce accumula- SOME DRY RESULTS the Kiel canal. This was the largest| feet, Hamburg’s progress toward re-j times the treatment must be local, u.| tion,” etc. number of ships to come into the Elbe in 24 hours since the early days of the war, and the event was. hailea All of which is interesting as a se- quel to the announcement of the Pen- sylvania road made July 8 that it was covery must be slow.” At the moment, unemployment is grave problem here. Between 30,000 (other cases constitutional. Certain forms of bronchial catarrh are treat- | the 2 A ed with excellent results. In other with intense satisfaction here as a|and 35,000 workers are unemployed | forms very little can be done. By| about to lay dff 12,000 of its em- sign of better times. Five years ago}and Hamburg is spending more than | all means go to a good physician and | ployes. it was a dull, day when only a score} 1,000,000 marks a week in donations, have him give you a thorough ex- bathe ad of vessels arrived. The Hamburg-|to them. Labor here is generally dis-| amination. You are throwing away The railroad deficit for the first American line alone usually had from| contented and strikes are frequent. | money to use, the patent medicine | four months, of private- operation—a 25 to, 30, big :ships in portiand the . i mentioned in your letter. “deficit ‘the ‘taxpayer is’ required to harbor: was 60’ wded with’ shipping } ¢——_—___________-—_—_ = Before national prohibition the Chicago Chris- tian Industrial league‘ bought a four-story build- ing in Halstead street and planned to open it as a resting place for drifters—men and women of no particular occupation, who drifted from place to place without the ability. or. the courage to take a This is from meét—is $330,000,000. te pis job and kegp it. Most large cities have such] that the problem of docking often | HEALTH ADVICE [le a at ———| March 1 to June 30, 1920.. The defi- homes, founded by charity and devoted to the| Pecame acute. : | —— I JUST JOKIN' || cit for the same period a year prev- a In those days few flags other than BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. ‘a ah | fous under government operations work of helping those who are down. The organ-| those of the German companies were | | eesti s | i was $167,954,151. : . 1a: seen in the harbor. To-day. Hamburg - rf : Horse Sense. — ———— ization has now sold the building for factory PUr-| is literally under foreign: colors. a aa wi ne, Ape “How did Blank lose the fingers on | @———> ______________» puses. One of the officials of the league said: | Shipping companies of all'the prin-|| + Bwered if Seat 10 ilo his right hand?” |°With the Movies | cipal nations have set up offices here Bureau, U. 8. Public “Health .|/ “put them in the horse's mouth to “The results of prohibition have made us Service, Washington, D.C.» | ” ¢ ° The resu P -|and the formerly powerful German * died | See,how many teeth he had. ELTINGR, change our plans completely. We thought lines, having get their ships, are 2 “And then what happened?” acting now only as agents. Amer! Q. Is it injurious to one’s health} “The horse closed his mouth to see} Pom Mix Inspired by M q 5 i ‘rene iB ; F i y Memory oi we would have need of such a place. for the | can, British, Japanese, French, Ital to take as. much as one teaspoon Jey-| how many fingers Blank had.”—Lon- Roosevelt Dutch and. Brazilian companies display their ‘advertise- ments in the shipping papers. Ad- vertisements_of German concerns are so few that one must search for jan, Spanish, don Tit-Bits. Tom Mix, dauntless star of “Des- ert Love,” which William Fox pre- sents at the Eltinge theatre tonight, paid glorious tribute to the late Col- onel Roosevelt, who was his close drifters, but there don’t seem to be any. Later on, if industrial conditions change, so that we need another such building in addi- el full of table salt in a glass of wa-| ter just before breakfast? Have ac- quired this habit for several months | as a cure tor constipation; and find Oh. Dyer—Two months ago‘he couldn't even carry a tune. tion to what we have now, we'll make other | them. : it very satisfactory. What would you| Ryer—And now? friend. plans for caring for them. Some Signs of Life. suggest in place of salt ag’a remedy | Dyer—He's a’plano mover—Judge.| «] am not much concerned about Je There is some life again in the} for that trouble? Does. this habit coma the Colonel's political triumphs,” The same condition has been noted elsewhere.| harbor but the ships are nearly ‘all| tend to thin the blood? How Bally Convenient. Tom Mix said recently. “In. that Cholly: “I say old chap, I suppose you'll be spending your summers near one of the big bathing resorts.” Mike: “Right, kid, we gotta tub ov every floor of ‘the lodgin’ house.”— American Legion Weekly. foreign. One passes long rows of splendidly equipped docks~“and ware- chouses, once a. hive. of industry but not empty-and still. And fn’ the ab- sence of the many ships that used to make Hamburg a thriving commer. cial center, trade has died away and the great market places on the wa- terfront are practically, deserted. Be- fore the war Hamburg had become one of Europe's chief coffee mark- ets. Now only a few sacks of, that A. The amount of salt mentioned in your letter seems very excessive for. a person to take every day. Ac- cording to some authorities, the ex- cessive ingestion of ‘salt produces disease of the kidneys. It is certain that this throws a large amount of extra work on the. kidneys, for prac- tically all of it isyexcreted in the ur- ine. Jt is suggested that you treat your constipation by dieting, exercis- eee field his prowess is too well known to need comment. But I do feel qualified to speak about Roosevelt the adventurer. His daring in time of, stress was an inspiration to m2 during the many years-of our friend- ship, and its memory still inspires. “I was with Col. Roosevelt during the strenuous days of Cuban emanci- pation, as a member/of his Rough Riders. His spirit’ animated the whole regiment with, a dare-devil New York, notwithstanding some disregard of the prohibition law, finds that in almhouses, alco- holic wards and other places where the victims of booze were sent, there has been a falling off in business. Some of these institutions have been abandoned. Nearly every other city has had the same experience. Smaller places report the jails virtually empty.—Indianapolis News. An air museum, in which will be displayed ‘famous and historical air- craft has been establisaed in .Eng- land. staple find their way here, | ~ recklessness that was invincible. “ Mra norte Deer EVERETT TRUE By Condo _ “I was with him again as guide AN ENGLISH “CHARACTER. Leila aor aee vapvealled napa [AND ANYONE WITH A “CHIMBLSFUL OF in a hunting trip. “The wildest parts of the country were most at- tractive to his insatiable-tlove of manly sport, and dgnger held a fas- cination for him—as it always does for those who do not know fear. “And surely Theodore Roosevelt did not know fear.” AN SEE THAT MY CONTENTION IS BRAINS C. Veen, Lord John -Fisher, who hag just died in his eightieth year, was more than a sailor, more than a high naval authority. He was a striking per- sonality. There was a savor of originality about him from his earliest days which he carried with him to the very end. He had an-immense gusto in life. Some of the varying experiences which he had were not pleasing, but he went through them all with a kind of burley vivacity. In his individual flavor he somehow impressed observers as being always an overgrown boy, full of pranks, delighting in saying smart or savage things. He was, in short, a “character.” Since the war his publications about the Admir- alty were far beyond the bounds of discretion or discipline. Probably they would not have been tolerated in another. But Lord Fisher was a chartered libertine. He could say or do what he liked, and the authorities could only grin or rage. They could never think of trying to suppress a man who had done what he had, and who took advantage of his high reputation to denounce as imbeciles all and sundry who differed with him. Some of the outbreaks in his recent reminiscences are truly amazing. The records which he gave from his old diaries frequently reveal remarkable forecasts. He predicted that the war would come heads” of the big German companies, | « including Albert Ballin, president of the Hamburg-American line and the brothers Adolph and Edward Woer- mann, who guided the affairs of the great Indian and African’ lines. “Af- rica House,” the scene of their 12 bors, was the nerve center of Ger- stands today a silent many’s ‘ vast colonial trade. i tt SAY “DIAMOND DYES” stands today ee memorial o!} ; Don't streak or ruin your material in « eae Fae Long Struggle. 4 . Fror dye. ajinsiet on. “Diamond Dyes.” It is realized that Hamburg faces fasy directions in package. a long’ up-hill struggle to regain its pre-war prestige. A well-known banker told’ the correspondent he be« THE ANGELS CONTINUE f THE GUARD YOU BEGAN} HIGHT, FOR DOESN'T THE BIBLE SAY VerRicy, (FANT. MAN “FREEZONE” Lift Off: Corns! No Pain! \ —— ICY, VERILY, SVS NOTICED THAT THE ONLY ea Make de THE BIBLE IS TO FoRTIEY ARGUMENTS UATH QUOTATIONS FROM 17, WNO NING TINGS OUT OF TEN THS QUOTATION HASN'T THE RSMOTSST \ VN BEARING. on WHAT RN Awe RIV ESR i The expectant mother owcs it not only to herself to re for an easier birth, but to her child who should be stronger, healthier and mote robust though her careful and intelligent use o advised all his friends to bet on Woodrow Wilson as the next president of the United States. Lord Fisher had probably met Mr. Wilson, at Bermuda. At all events, he had gained a high idea of the Does’nt hurt a bit! Drop a ‘little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Moruenrs FRrenp in 1914. And a letter which he wrote in 1911 dren go away to school and perhaps to the movies.'strong, that, even for theimperious Fisher.— For entertainment’ there are street cars to New York Times. ; i Beadfield Regulator Co. Dept. F-7,Atlanta,Ga future president’s abilities, and described him as Used by 3 Gonerations | rye druggist sells a tiny bottle of “a Bismarck and Molte rolled into one.” Pretty Ba z : Freezone for a % cents, sufficient to D ists. remove every hard corn soft corn, cr Special Booklet on ‘Motherhood and Baby free, corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation, aA NI Pan a