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

“A ONS ik SUEtE TENE Z aE OP - Townley and Lemke. unmoving cars and gamblers in necessities given such a warm welcome in the loans division of ‘the, banking‘/houses,. In.other words, it were better to keep the clouds from: forming. Hotared at the; Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. an Beoood GEORGE D. MANN Ri) ie - " . Editor G Bien Een ANY The deadly joy-rider continues to help solve CHICAGO DETROIT | the housing problem. Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ‘ PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORE . : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. > . Who's Terence MacSweney? ° You guessed. it, he’s lord mayor of Cork. , A Philadelphia judge curtailed a man’s income because. he bit off a puppy’s tail in public. A Canadian saved himself from lynching by a half-hour’s speech. And they say silence is gol- - 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) He den. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Emma Goldman has a job as an official of the Bolsheviki. If it’s a two-hour-a-day job, she'll like it. Some people are dumb when asked about the League of Nations but they’ll talk an hour about Babe Ruth. . THE MAIN ISSUE. During the pre-campaign days, it is just as well for the independent anti-Townley Republicans and Democrats to emphasize the fact that the political laundering in process in Nonpartisan league circles is not a material issue in the campaign. The charges and counter charges that issue forth daily between the Townley-Lemke faction and the Brinton-Waters coalition are not especially ger- mane to the campaign. They do not involve any of the vital issues for which the campaign is to be waged in the interests of the fusion ticket. There is even a suspicion that some of the propa- ganda is a smoke screen to confuse the voters who are organized to fight socialism and to lead the defenders of decent government into the blind alleys of a purely personal feud between socialists who disagree as to how the patronage and the other spoils are to be distributed. Townley and Lemke are seeking to give the people of the state the impression that Brinton and Waters have been adopted by the independent voters of the state interested in the success of the fusion ticket. The opposite is true. O’Connor and the men behind him are fighting Brinton and Waters and what they stand for just as vigorous- ly as they are waging political warfare against The personal quarrel be- tween these men cannot by the very nature of things become a political issue. Brinton and Wa- ters are merely reviving charges that were made upon the hustings during the primary campaign, adding to them personal grievances over finan- cial matters which very remotely concern the fall campaign. 1 It is not of any vital public concern whether Jim’ Waters resigned or was kicked out. If he did not resign willingly, he left the post and to all outward appearances at least he gave the gen- eral impression that he had relinquished the of- fice willingly and there was no public cry of for- gery until Townley turned down his claim for $5,000, several months after the resignation now in controversy was made public. These and other matters do not touch the vital issues of the campaign as outlined in the various platform preachments of the anti-Townley Re- publicans and Democrats. If Waters and his man Friday have evidence in their possession that Townley and Lemke violated any law, they should place the information before Attor- ney General Langer and such action should be taken as the evidence at hand warrants. To date one man has been arrested for criminal libel, while the men this person claims are forgers, em- bezzlers and worse are at large. It would seem the better public policy to arrest the major offenders first and take up the misdemeanors lat- er. If Brinton and Waters ‘speak the truth, the at- torney general is warranted in securing from them the information to base an arrest of Town- ley and Lemke. The arrest of Brinton, however, would indicate that the state is attempting to use that method to get sufficient evidence upon which to apprehend Townley and Lemke. As the whole, affair can hardly be threshed out until after, the November elections, the case will continue to be tried in the press of the state for what political advantage the developments may have for either faction. To the man in the street the whole affair as the story unfolds is looking more and more like a tempest in a tea-pot. However, it’s a cinch that the candidate who sticks to his veranda will never be arrested for auto speeding. They say Harding's first porch campaign was undertaken at the tender age of 17 when he called on his first sweetheart. : Sir Thomas Lipton viewed the movies of the yacht races. Too bad they didn’t run ’em back- wards and show the Shamrock ahead. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presi- dential candidate not to be outdone by Cox de- clares that'the United States would control twelve votes in the proposed league of nations. It is a matter of record that Great Britain votes six times to Uncle Sam’s once. President Wilson’s state de- partment promptly disavows the optimism of Mr. Roosevelt which is proof that the campaign wires are badly crossed. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, They sre SEL. Tepaa oases whlcn'afe"Ssay” aousoed’ the press of the day. PAPER SUITS UNFIT HERE Walter H. Burton, a Chicago woolen merchant, who returned from Europe last week, says that the paper suits made in Germany, which were ap- parently being boosted by certain officials of the administration in Washington, would be of no use in this country on account of the heat. “During the long war,” Mr. Burton continued, “the Germans had to fall back upon all kinds of materials to make clothing out of, as they had no: wool or cotton to make cloth. Their manufac- turers did wonders with paper.. They made shirts, underwear of all descriptions, collars, caps, | sheets, towels and bed coverings. The table- cloths in the hotels when I was in Germany three weeks ago were nearly all made of paper except at the Atlantic hotel, in Hamburg, which is owned by the Hamburg-American line and has been fur- nished from the supplies that were intended for the ships. “The paper suits and underwear are all right to keep people warm in cold weather, but they are very trying in the summer, even in Germany, where the temperature is much lower than in New York and there is less humidity. “The underwear and the shirts stick to one when they bdcome soaked through: with perspira- tion and have to be removed in pieces. ' The suits look O. K. until the rain comes, and then goodby clothes. They shrink up and are likely to fall apart suddenly in a manner that causes confu- sion to the wearer. Peopleewho wear these paper suits have td take, to shelter directly a shower comes on and wait until it is over, which might mean several hours.”—New York Times. ALASKA HAS OPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Christy of Fremont, Ohio are visiting this week at the home of Charles B. Samp- son of Boise, after spending two months in Alaska. Mr. Christy is enthusiastic over Alaska. “It is a country of wonderful possibilities,” he said. “I ate bread made from wheat raised in Alaska. The flour was ground there and I was reliably informed that wheat raising and flour making are to become great industries, “Vegetation is wonderfully prolific. No irriga- tion is needed because by digging down, two or three feet ice may be found anywhere. This furnishes subirrigation. The rich soil, the warm sun and the abundance of moisture combine to produce wonderful crops. 10 inches across. Vegetables of all kinds do well, and berries! I never saw such berries anywhere. They grow wild on all hands and canning factories are to be established to save them. CLOUDS SCATTERING Bankers, who sometime ago, predicted a strained credit situation this fall and winter, were, it now appears, unduly pessimistic. Money for the moving of crops is more plentiful than they thought. : “As a matter of fact,” asserts the Wall Street Journal, “the opinion now prevails that a com- “fortable money market will obtain throughout the balance ‘of the year.” This condition, bankers say, is the fruit of pre- cautionary methods adopted last spring by the Federal Reserve authorities—plus the quick turn for the better of the railway patient. Had the car congestion continued tying up credits as well as commodities the worst fears of the banking fraternity might have been realized. Clearing railroad tracks of halted freight and reducing credit to speculators did the work. The clouds melted away. ; velopment. Probably American business may not need an-| agricultural country. There are also great de- other such lesson. It is to be hoped that never’ posits‘of coal not only in the south but in the cen- again will the arteries of trade be so clogged with “tral parts of the'territory.”—Idaho Statesman. tart, snappy taste that raises them far above the of these are fit for the gods. interior Alaska will be followed by tremendous de- ae | HEALTH ADVICE I was shown dahlias] it (to abuse it) and so wear it out The blue-| ies also grow older, and gradually berries there have a flavor found nowhere else, a] age is reached, the, arteries are nor- “Opening up of the government railroad into] have it naturally, and that is either because they inherited bad material. ip ct tei ae re He Me Be 1 AND I'M “TOLD ALL CHILDREN OF SCHOOL” Washington, Aug. 28.—George Creel. former: head of the Bureau of Publi Information, has been “called down again for giving out misinformation, In his recent book reciting Uncle Sam’s efforts and accomplishments in the war, Creel gave credit to fore mer Secretary of Treasury McAdoo for having first conceived the idéa of government soldiers and sailors in- surance. E This claim caught the eye of form- er Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield. © Redfield’s red sideburns bristled as he read. He buzzed for his stenographer and gictated a siz- aling letter to Creel. That idea, ‘he said, was born in the Department of Commerce, and not in the treasury building. If Creel would look at the Official Bulletin, Creel’s own bureau publication, for such and such a date in May, 1917, he would find that the suggestion was first made by Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secretary of commerce and not by McAdoo. Please shoot an order to the publisher at once to make correction in the next—if there should chance to be any next—edition of the book Creel looked, saw and submitted. The next*edition—if there is a next will credit Sweet and not McAdoo with the insurance idea | 4 pe I BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. ARTERIO-SCLERQSIS Arterio-sclerosis is the doctor's name for hardening of the arteries. The blood is pumped around by the heart, and sent to all parts of the body through a set of tubes that grow smaller and smaller the further away trom the heart they go. These tubes or Wlood-vessels which carry blood from the heart are called ar-}° teries. The blood is brought back to the heart, from all parts of the body. through another set of tubes or blood vessels called veins. These two sets of tubes, the arteries and the veins,” are very much alike in the way they are built, but not altogether. They are like two sets of rubber tubes. the arteries being the heavier and stronger and mort jastic tubes. | Remember—elasti A thing that is elastic can be stretched and will shape When the stretching is stopped, | The first thing one thinks of when elastic is mentioned, is rubber. Now, everybody knows*that new rubber is more elastic |than old rubber; also that good elastic rubber will becomey worn and spoiled by usage and by tithe; also,.that there is a right way to use rubber'to make it remain elas- tic longer, and a wrong way to use faster. These facts are true also about the elastic blood-vessels—the arteries. When a healthy child is born it has brand new, soft and elastic arter- lose their elasticity, so that when old mally stiffened and hardened. That ghee oc ‘: : 5 is to say, arterio sclerosis is natural insipid blueberries found in the states. Pies made] to old age. { Some people get arterio-sclerosis long before they are old enough to for the arteries from their ancestors, Alaska is to become famous as an|or because they abused the perfectly |~ good ones with which they started life. Diseased arteries cause serious trouble to the heart and kidneys. Such ptt te re re tect rte eet {'M SCARED OF THAT BEAST (N THE CAGE; $e LOOKS IN A TERRIBLE RAGE, ScHAT HE FOLLOWS ‘AND CATCHES AND SWALLOWS, * spring back to its former size and{. Gr-rr-r! GOING AGE, SOrcERHIE,D— a eomreneel A CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE ACTRESSES, bares EXPLAINS STAR OF THE ACQUITTAL| Clothes do. not make an actress any more than harness makes a horse | although they are a mighty necessary adjunct, according to Harriet May- field, the charming comedienne in Geo. M. Cohan’s production of Rita Weiman’s new American drama, “The Acquittal” which will be seen at the} Auditorium theatre nevt Tuesday | heights, simply from the fact that they did not know how to dress. Clothes are like the weather, very changeable. The styles of one season are anti- quated hefore one realizes it and woe be to the actress who does not keep up with them. “It is really one of the essential parts of the business,” evening, Aug. 31. | says Miss Mayfield, “to keep in Miss Mayfield says it is absolutely, touch with the fashions.” In other useless for a girl to seek a position| words, every actress’ has to be a on the stage unless she has clothes, | and what is more, /knows how ,t>| wear them. She may have looks, but either one or: both are not sufficient. ; Many girls have began carriers be- fore. the footlights with wonderful promises to success because of their ability, and have failed to reach the eee hard, also become brittle, and so may be‘easily broken. The most ser- ious effect of such a break: is when it happens to a blood-vegsel in the brain, so causing an attack of apo- plexy, or what is commonly called stroke.” In most cases “a stroke” kills the patient. If he gets over the: stroke, he generally remains , par-| alyzed. , H While a person cannot help having inherited bad arteries, he can often help a good deal in preventing the early wearing out and becoming dis- eased of the arteries that he has, and | so put off premature old age’ and much serious disease. He can also prevent his children from inheriting | bad arteries from him. y The effectiveness of thé famous Diesel engine was: first “successfully | demonstrated in 1897. : H acre bat The town of Digny, France, was reduced in population from 10,000 to 1,500 by a plague in 1629. More than 99 per cent of the human | gastric' juice is water. Renn EVERETT TRUE (Tea : Jon ES AND TOOTS cr THAT FELLOW SITS OUT THERGS FINGERS MUST BS slave to the whims of the modistes. Then again one must know how to wear them. That is as essential as the selection of them. Unless the stress has that almost indefinable art she is lost. It matters not wheth- er the dress be expensive, the wearer should know how to carry it. “A mattress maker figgers th’ ;main part of a horse is th’ mane.” . Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co.,_ Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. Hindus subsist. almost exclusively on vegetables. Bv Condo FAMILY (S AWAY, AND HIS HORN TILE, AIS AMPED You'VG BEEN AND THE arteries, as'they become stiff and ovr HAT THS HORN QUITS A WHILE RIF Kou'RS NoT TOO Lazy, 20 uP SLL FORA mucees NOBODY HOME AT THE JONESES AND RING THE Door’ CHANGG 4, SAMS UNDE GS ove | be the master of all these willing MARVELOUS IS; HUMAN MIND 4undred Million Grain Cells Re- edie to the Call of Ruler of the Intellect. Five On a rough estimate, the brain con- tains 500,000,000’ cells, each having a consciousness of its own. Your self- consciousness, your personality, should slaves, They are the genl! of the mind, humbly walting to do your bidding; guardians of the vast stores of ideas that you, more often than not without realizing it, have gathered along life's highway. Are you one of the reck- less kind, whd have “no Idea,” or are you In the ranks of the sensible, who summon the spirits of the intellect to their ald? How is this done? Nothing more simple. Get the problem fairly and squarely Into your head, and then for- get it! The little genii of the brain refuse to be coerced; ‘humor them, however, and there {fs no limit to what they can, and will, do for you. You have to make a decision. Turn the problem round and round fn your head till you are giddy, you will get no near- er to the solution. Put it away from you, Don't force your thoughts; leave them alone, and behold,. suddenly, when you least expect It, the Idea you have been searching for will jump into your ‘mind, to be. instantly recognized as the idea you wanted. The magicians of the brain would appear to’ be more amenable to feml-: nine than masculine rule, for the prov- erbs of all nations agree that women's best {deas are her first ones, while man has to wait for second thought if he would act rightly. Our search for Ideas, too, must be systematic if we-want to get hold of useful ones. According to the Platonic philos- ophy,, ideas are the universal types of which individual specimens are the mcre or less imperfect copies; so that we need not be downhearted if we cannot carry out our ideas In practice exactly as they occur to us in the mind. ‘Thought grows snowball fashion, and is the opposite to money. ‘The more we spend the more we have.—London Answers. Good Causes and Poor Tunes. Mr. Bernard Shaw, who has fallen foul of “The Red Flag,” which he re- gards as an air that would ruin any movement, seems to forget that many a good cause has been supported by a poor tune. The Belgian national an- them is a remarkably inane melody but that did not impair the resistance of Liege. And neither the words nor music of “God Save the King,” are particularly uplifting. The air of ““Lilltbullero,” that is sald to have whistled James II off the throne of, England, cannot have been a very dis- tinguished one, for nowadays no one seems to know what it was. Onl the other hand the Tussian national anthem was easily one of the -most stirring examples of its kind in Eu- rope, but it did not save Russia from collapse. If the soviets have provided| a substitute for It the result would! probably please Mr. Shaw as little as! “The Red Flag,” which he considers! should be rechristened “The Eternal March of a Fried Eel.”"—Manchester' Guardian, Thinks Earth Will Last Many Years, In a recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent English scientist, an. nounced that the earth would prob- ably continue to exist for 20,900,000 years more. ‘These are, of course, round numbers. Some scientists esti- mate that the earth will live for ten times this age. There have heen ant- mals of one kind and another on this planet for fully this length of time. The dinosaurs are believed to have lived through some such period. The age of man, which is probably only a few thousand years, seems the merest trifle by comparison. When we con- sider how man has devetoped during recorded history, which is less than ten thousand years, we may hope that he will evolve to an infinitely finer type in the future.—Boys’ Life. Carry Photo Messages In Eyes. Spies, engaged in a life-and-death business, have devised extraordinarily Ingenious methods of concealment since history began. No means could be more remarkable, however, than that used by the Russian bolsheviki for getting messages through the enemy lines. ‘Tlie Inside skin of an eggshell fs pasted on glass, and reduced with a microtome knife to almost impalp- able thinness. It is then sensitized, and a microscopic message photograph- ed upon It. Removed from the glass, {t 1s spread with a brush on the spy’s eyeball, under the lid. inconvenience the carrier, and being quite transparent it fs practically in- visible—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Film Quickly Developed. ‘ Sixty rolls of fiotographic film han- dled in ten minutes’ actual working time {s the claim made for a system of glazed stoneware developing tanks now on the market. according to Pop- ular Mechanics Magazine. The tanks are sold in sets of three, one for developing, one for fixing and one for washing. Each has a concave bottom, terminating in a brass drain cock. The last. or washing, tank ts fitted also with an overflow connection, to permit continuous water circulation from bottom to top. Be ee Se Taxing the Alien in Italy. Under the Italian laws a fofelgn resident in Italy pays an income tax solely on income derived from Italian sources. He Is not taxed on Income derived outside of Italy. There are about 300 former service men who came out of the war deaf or dumb. Out of a total currency supply of about $6,000,000,000 in the country, it is estimated, less than half is in the banks. ) 4 s It does nots, _