The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 4

ib | i i ‘ ee 7.20 care the Succe$sful.’? Fillterm Sept. 1. pally by carrer, per. eer: ‘5 Bure that popular support for it might be assured. ae Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 () Daily b: il, ear (in state outsid ) 5.00] were told that the proper carrying out of the mi F St, Fargo, N. D t Daily Py matp ptelie of North Dakota. ~ 6.00 Drop. avd ront Sp, Fargo PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE t SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE tered at the Postoffice, Bism: N. D., as Second = “ Class Hiner 4 Re aa The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use R i i therwi f foal elgg acer Sat ean ablished to the “farmers’ program” were told that this help than we can supply, both men herein. newspaper legislation was necessary in order to and women. We eapect to be called d All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANC! “THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) WELCOME, MR. D’OLIER! Bismarck today welcomes Franklin D’Olier, Commander of the American Legion. We shall be disappointed if Mr. D’Olier does not find himself agreeably surprised at the activity of the American Legion in North Dakota and the character of its selected leaders. The people of North Dakota have a high opinion of the Ameri- can Legion. The opinion is not the result of senti- ment alone—the legion has proved its worth to the state as its members proved their worth to the nation during the world war. People of the state have come to look upon the American Legion as a balance wheel. Composed of men who have in the army camps or on the bat- tle-field been impressed far more than can be the ordinary citizen with the practical lessons of pa- triotism and duty to one’s country, men who are looking ahead in life and want the principles they | ney general of the state. The farmers of the state were assured by these worthies that’ this was a beneficial law which would save them money. On the confession of the Courier News it developes Members of the legislature who were committed insure the profitable existence in every community of newspapers committed to that program in order that it might be set forth in the proper light, and and elevator program, and the banking program, and the home building program, and all the rest of it, depended on the enactment of this ‘law. Enough of the legislators voted for the law to pass it. They find now that the chief use that has been made of the law is to enrich its promoter, whose character and methods were then as now well known to Townley and Lemke, who at thi stime are pouring out vials of wrath upon him. The League legislators were hoodwinked and horn- swoggled; Brinton got the coin; Townley is biting his nails; Lemke is shouting “crook.” \ How do the League legislators like it? And how do‘the plain people of the state like the manner in which their pockets have been pick- ed and their affairs mismanaged in order that one of a tribe of bloodsuckers might be fattened? How do they all like it? Grand Forks Herald. THE WIZARD NO MORE. The exposure of Ponzi ought to be educational to the American publit. The rule has been laid down, and experience has amply attested it, that people everywhere should beware of tite “get-rich- _ THE TIGER HUNT IS ON! i | | GEORGE D. MANN. - - ~~: ~~ ~~~+‘Editor ; | F me that the man who was being used as.aninstrument} J ' fe cc The a Rediser Cis FE i| G, LOGAN PA Fn ANY for putting over this legislation was plotting a Pesos: Mile Alniedas LaFleur i Pir n Pte Big. grand slaughter of the innocents ’in order that he ¥ ' “Why not?” asks FL. Wate | | Hinin hearse ge ee ; f kins, Pres., Dakota Business Col- i| NEWYORK: = - ‘Fifth Ave. Bldg.| How do the farmers like it? 2 lege, Fargo, N. D., of which school OFFICE MANAGER steals “6 Miss LaFluer is a graduate. ‘‘We. constantly get more calls for trained 4 = IS MADE | on for 1000 or more students during « the coming school year.”? Join the 1000 Club and ‘‘Follow ——_——————————————————— ————— constitutional treatment includes diet, hygiene, and internal medica- tion. Certain articles of food almost invariably produce acne in some in- dividuals; the articles having’ this special tendency are buckwheat, pas- Y try, hot bread, nuts, cheese, choco- \ late, fried substances, and excess of ’ sweets and starches, also milk; it is 4 generally necessary to cut off many of the so-called luxuries of life; ee {among them, wines and beer, also sweet and rich articles of food. Ex- ercise is all-important, ard the prop- er care of the skin by bathing and otherwise must never be neglected. There is no one internal ‘remedy ' which will have any great and perm- . anent effect upon all cases of acne, arsenic will not cure the disease. The measures to be used are those direct- ed principally to the restoration ot perfect health, and to the removal of e assimilative and nutritive debility, of- ten shown by constipation and dys- pepsia, also urinary and sexual dis- turbances. ‘ The constipation is to be met by measures which induce healthful ac- tivity of the abdominal organs, and aot simply by repeated purgatives or by mineral waters. For the dyspepsia, the most varied measures may be required; a cup of ’ hot water, taken half an hour be- a learned in time of stress preserved and inculcated| quick” scheme. Most Americans give it a certain ee I in the nation, naught but progressive and firm ac-|lip endorsement, but, put to the test, they fall OLD HIGH COST IS DISRUPTING j tion upon these principles could be expected. away in large numbers. | contained in the, story and am thus able to identify the author. fore eating, will often be of the greatest assistance. In a large num- ber of cases of acne, however, alka- Under Mr, D'Olier’s leadership the American| No experienced financial man failed to appraise] © TURKISH HAREMS—WIVES TOO COSTLY) nut tne senators aiscosures ar-| suits, combined with warous vege ~ Legion has attained a remarkable growth over the the Ponzi plan at a glance. Yet thousands of a ‘ing as, cashiers, janitors and even! bare, Ton the experience of one with teblevremedtes., “ ee abet entire country. He has steered the ship through| Persons, who should have known better threw, Many Are Turned Adrift and | street or cond etre 11, years cot. perviee in Cangreks, the entirely upon pure debility, and pow- the perilous waters of the formative period. He|their savings into his keeping. The scheme American Relief Workers Plan| Stern necessity. es Soe IGE Turk- few “leaders” have on the member- ithe preateot baneltt lecotserved in diay has kept the Legion in the straight path. He has|Sounded plausible. Dividends were paid for a] Aid for Turkish Women eh women. aby or eae eee anil Eades ee The independent. all the inflammatory forms of acne heater and from the local.use of very hot water, conjoined with other treat- ment. ‘ prevented attempts to divert the Legion’s influ-|time, but the inevitable “catch” appeared, and ence to selfish objects. now Mr. Ponzi appears to be just about $8,000,000 With firm and wise guidance, the scope of the| the other side of the ledger. an the wail of the untrained women for-| cheerless, dreary life, finds himself Constantinople, Aug. 21—Nowhere|ced to earn their livelihood has| hampered and hamstrung in every, has the high cost of living been felt aroused Turkish leaders to a_realiz-| effort to be guided by his own con- more keenly than in Turkish harems. | #tion of the necessity for better and | victions and*not by the machine anJ Legion’s influence for the good of the nation is unlimited. AUTUMN September will be here. wonderful season of the year. planted by the chatter of the nut-gathering squir-| extent of believing in him. ‘Now they have lost] (fvomen and their lack of training The rude awakening| which might make them self-support- rel. The clear, cloudless days of now will pass and| this latter her best. Indian summer days portend the nutting sea- son, bins birsting with garnered wheat, stubble] Tick-quick” schemes succeeds. that the average] economic conditions have not been It may have been just as well that the “wizard”| Mens who were was not exposed at once. He occupied the front] tina their page for many days, with a status still unfixed. keep up large establishments and are He became the object of a national debate. ‘Summer slips swiftly on. Before one realizes it} headed people mostly described him as a fake and And. with it autumn,}2 bankrupt; sentimental ones as a “hero” and a and economic conditions say the tra: ii: i i gedies Turkish wizard. Countless thousands who did not invest) tone as a result of the war are even |" The dreamy drone of the lazy locust will be sup-|@ cent in his enterprise invested in him to the} worse than in, other European coun- Hard-} adrift. investment. the smoky, hazy days of fall, with the coppery | given them by the denouement may cause them sunset, will succeed them. Nature will soon be at| tc go much more slowly before they indorse an-| are worse in cities than in the coun- : other “get-rich-quick” artist. 'So rarely does it happen that one of these “get-| are an asset, to their husbands rath- formerly able to maintain many wives and concubines incomes insufficient to toreed to turn. some of the women American women relief workers who have been investigating sociat women have under- tries because of the utter helpfulness ing. . The sufferings of Moslem women try, for the country women are fre- quently trained to do farmwork and er than a liability. Furthermore the more practi cal education for women. | gets nowhere. * * ident, cut off 75 pounds. Result: Fewer went 75. pounds. What Washington, Aug. mild tempered, Christian gentleman | f his own fat. One of the reasons suffragists were confident Tennessee would ratify suf: frage because it was Friday the 13th that the Senate voted on it. / The suffs say Friday the 13th has always been a lucky day for suffrage. And ‘there is not a militant who ever consults the ouija board, either. i 8 # William Howard Taft, former: pres- He quit eating so much potatoes, bread, sugar, syrup and fat meat. To make up for the fats and star- ches he left. off he ate more non- starchy vegetables and fruits. calories and zip was this, by cutting down the. cal- 21.—No more] ories his system burned up 5. pounds JUST JOKING | oy vy? nS) Jaga Farming. ) Jud Tunkitis” says ‘he’s going to have help this summer if he has to put phonographs on the farm ma- chinery and have moving pictures in the barn.—Washington Star. ae x Not Properly Located. Reckless Driver—Hear them cylin- ders knockin’? : Timid Passenger—It's not the cyl- i inders, it’s» my knees—Penn Stato | Froth: A Modest Start, ‘When I began business on my own account, I had absolutely noth- ing except my intelligence.” 2 “Indeed, that: was a small begin- ning!”—Fliegende — Blaetter, (Mun- happened. fields in which Bob White fattens, and row upon| Person ought to ignore them altogether. For- Aistarbed so, j sertonaly. cin rural dla] holds a seat in the United States than | g Tee ¢ fic ahve row of tepees of corn shocks, their golden ears tunes that stick are not made that way. © Ponzi] yal. Women can find employment in, George W. Norris, senator from Ne- | HE. ALTH ADVICE’ | x Looks. ait stripped and in piles, waiting for the wagon. should prove a disillusionment to the gullible sec- alive eroree. at Silt cultu in fruit braskas i iad tales an active imagina- | | Ree | eee pont you think the short i z A . «| orcha and even in grai 8. tion to picture Norris shoving a\ gun BY 4 . D. skirts the girls are weari ke The calendar says the autumnal change begins ae of the public.—Minneapolis 3 roreed to Work. under the nose of a blustering fron- UNCCELE Nae i em look shorter? Nae e | Tribune. ince.the war has robbed so’ many | tier-town bully, making -him stick up Health i wil a Myles—Maybe; but they make th on September 23. Nature herself may make an. women of the husbands, fathers or | his hands and then treating him to a a Ar eee income’ |[meli lodki¢ longer Yonkers ‘States, other decision. She doesn’t always run true to Eira ES ae other male relatives upon whom they | magnified dose of profane abuse such Bureau, U. 8. Public Health || ™an. oo ond form. At any rate, the fall is a comfortable sea- THE WATER HAS VANISHED. were Append many city wome:)as the bully had been bestowing up- | Service, Washington D. Cc. — 5 . have forced themselves into employ-| on him. ache Sy abort ie ark gaat The iY son, for then the American farmer “cashes in,” (Written Before Rate Increase) ment which was never, before regar But that is what happened, it|* ‘ = “T sat Ce hoe eisht with is if ae When Senator La Follette eight year: ed as proper for Moslem won seems, from an anonymous. article, THE TREATMENT OF ACNE 2 wet towel around my head, ing business in ‘the cities starts to move along more or La : t e eight yea page put .urkish women with their veils | entitled “A Senator’s Story,” recently] Acne is always a stubborn disease | to solve my servant ee ee eee briskly, and there’s pep and push and vinegar in] through a measure providing for an official valu- thrown back trom their faces may | published in the Saturday Evening | but with pationt and intelligent treat-} “And I stood up half an hour after * 4 io * sas .] now be seen as saleswomen in scores | Post. Although the article in question! ment it can be cured; .relapses arc | dinner with a dish towel a the very atmosphere, Autumn supplies a tonic for ation of all railroad property he did it on the pre-| cP" Constantinople shops. They are | nowhere divulzes any close clow' to| common: when the caustive conditions | solving mine."—Judge. ere . lagging summer brains. sumption that railroad securities were grossly cren employed a street sweepers. [just what United) States senator etul To be successful, the treat- i ee w: ere has een a great outer rote it, | happen to have heard Nor. | ment of acne must embrace both con- By Force and S. | : An open porch for political purposes makes atered, and that when the facts was exposed by against Moslem women accepting em-| ris recount some of ttre incidents | stitutional and local, measures. The Lawyer: “You Bee Aree wife at- rh it dangerous for secret views. this valuation rates would be greatly lowered. ployment which forces them into as- pain BR ee - tacked you with a death-dealing wea- * uy plete ih Probably most of us thought as he did. Cer-| S0cition with men, especially Chris- It’s no fish story; the village of Carp, On-| tainly the Herald did, it must confess; and it ap-| has’ been proved the La Follette plan because it expected, as tario, was wiped out by fire. tian men, but the economic pressure i so strong that religious prejudices had to make way. The EVERETT TRUE I THINK THAT'S, rae THERE iS TO IT By Condo bon. What was it? ” _ Meek Little Man: “A fly-swatter, sir."—American Legion Weekly. S$ You | . i need for nurses with the army gave Ww, | PRESS THIS KNGS a he did, that lower freight rates would result. Motlem wore thet first opportun- Kees ahi arene e cheat AKER AND © eRe A 2 ity to get hospital training a - SB [ye ~ When a man becomes famous he can always| But La Follette was mistaken, apparently; asf come nurses. That Fras: the setters JOW THE THING y “C4, ' DOESNT find a movie star to pose for him. badly mistaken as he was when he picked his sidej ing wedge which has opened the way WANT TO— : i during the war. into , other employments monopoliz- | cueEss You $2.50 PER —_—_——_ 1g . ‘ ed by Greek and Armenian women. 1 SUES tf i Pullman porters are wondering if the railroad] The surveys have been completed on fifty roads farkieh, women may now Be found in oP THIS : $ ‘ 1 rate commission said anything about tips. and the result may be safely taken as forecasting] — ‘°"° °xcnanses. They are act- “LE DINKYS HEAD The communist’s theory that one has the right to take what he has not earned has made many a man sleep in jail. Those five German warships would have stirred things up more if they had sailed into New York harbor three years ago. ” EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They are pre: sented here in order vhat our readers may have hoth sides of ee issues which are being discussed im the press of the day. HOW DO THEY LIKE IT? the result for the whole country. The analysis shows that these fifty roads could be reproduced —based on 1914 prices, be it remembered—only for a sum $54,505,000 greater than that carried in the investment accounts of the companies them- selves. Thus, instead of being overcapitalized, as Senator La Follette believed them to be, on the whole they appeared to be undercapitalized. And if the figures were based on 1920 values instead of those of 1914, of course, the. disparity would be even greater in favor of the railroads. Obviously, this is going to have a bearing on the interstate commerce commission’s decisions on freight rates, and therefore it means higher rates. For that, probably, the country is prepared. The wave of hostility toward the railroads—which rail- road managers fully earned and justified by their Luxuriant Hair Promoted By Cuticura wee! ISN'T THAT FUNNY? LOOKS LIKE THIS WAS MEANT To FLY OPEN. WHEN YOU —* Fp WHEN YOU — OH, I GUESS You HavG TO HOLD THIS KNOG WHILC]e Every person in the’ oad United States pays i= this sum yearly for Shows the overwhelming need of everybody doing their utmost to prevent fire-and ' thereby protect their own pockatbooks. Each policyholder in the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company is entitled to the Hartford’s fire pre- ta is somebody else’s fires. ait The official Townley organ publishes approv- Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itching, i — : 0 cs iruff, e 18, vention ‘service—of inestimable “e ; ; , d : : a ingly the runt¥r that J. W. Brinton had a cheer- wanton exercise and abuse of political control dur- the case of dim thin ee nate value in preventing and fighting ful habit of buying newspapers for 50 and 75 cents | ing a generation—has passed. The average Amer-| | ment with theend of the finger. on spots fire. : \ on the dollar and selling them to the Publishers’ Service Bureau and the farmers for 100 cents on the dollar. It is quite generally understood that ican, while just as bitterly opposed to letting the railroads run the country as he ever was, probably is reconciled now to these views: That railroad of dandruff and itching: Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and scalp troubles, DOES, MAYBE HE CAN SHOW HIS CUSTOMERS Talk with us about it. Mr. Brinton did just that thing. The farmers are|¢duipment and service must be brought up to the Sea MURPHY the people who put up the additional price in order| highest standard and kept there; that railroad] | mas-Caticura Talcum Powder@a a ere that Brinton might reap his profit. labor must be adequately paid ; that capital invest- Donot fail to test the fascinating fra- oa 7] : : How do they like it? ed in railroads must be fairly compensated so that | | £3m4,cf, this exquisitely scented face, oe eae? ee E Brinton was the main promoter of the newspa- per law, and that law had the approval of Townley ’ and his cohorts, including Lemke, president of the | basis that will make all these things possible— Courier News company and.candidate for attor- capital for extensions and upkeep will always be available; and that rates must be maintained on a Duluth Herald. Delicate, delightful, distingué, it imparts to the person a charm incomparable and peculiar to itself. For sample of Soap, Ointment and Talcum free, address 'post- card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. 16T, Malden, Mase.” Sold everywhere at 25c. each. Bismarck, North Dakota