The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Postoffice, Bis N. Da as Becond Feterediat: the, Postotcs cameron Ne De GEORGE D. MANN . . eae Editor Fore’ tatives 5 ANY @, LOGAN PATNE COMP ci Marquette Bldg. Phynr, , BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : ® 5 - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Daivteerion of all news credited 4 it or not otherwise edited in this paper and also the local news published in, a ee ot rights of publication of special dispatches heréin are also reserved. 4 EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANG ’ . TATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ae (Established 1878) » i> BLOND ESKIMOS Capt Joe Bernard has come back to Nome, Alaska, after spending four years in the Artic hunting for blond Eskimos. : “Only brunets,” the half dozen captain said he found. : It will be hard convincing the hardy captain that Stefansson didn’t bleach his Eskimos before bringing them to civilization. Future blond hunters in the Artic will do well to take with them a liberal supply of peroxide. But, anyway, why run up to the North Pole looking for blonds, when they may be found nearer home? Apparently the bakers are experimenting and will achieve the vest-pocket-sized loaf soon. THE PHOTOGRAPH Daguerre, 'in 1820, discovered the principle used in making photographs. He worked on his idea 20 years, and in 1840 the first “sunlight pic- ture” of a human face was made. The initial success followed failure. Daguerre took an exposed plate from a camera one day, and, discouraged at his inability to make the plate retain the picture, tossed it into a cupboard. Next morning he found the picture on the plate. A dish of mercury, also in the cupboard, had done the work. From then to now the progress of photography has been rapid. The centennial of the camera sees it snap a flying cannonball, picture a moving world, and catch the smallest wrinkle of the human face. m= y New York Socialists intend to elect legislators until the assembly gets tired of firing them. TO INTERVENE Brazil proposes a venture into government trading. “A measure recently introduced in the Chamber of Deputies gives the government “pow- er to intervene as buyer or seller” in commercial marktes. : \ It isn’t that the government intends wiping out private business, to engage in state socialism as a substitute to individual initiative, but that the government hopes to stand between the Bra- zilian producer and loss, and, when necessary, to come between the Brazilian consumer and loss. The idea being nothing more than this: If prices drop below the cost of production—plus a fair profit—the government will buy of the prod- ucts enough to hold up the price. When prices go too high—profiteering—then the government steps in and sells enough of the products to lower prices. ‘These miners’; vacations would not be so an- noying if Old Boreas would lay-off this winter. UNDOING THEIR WORK When German invaders’ came to the great French coal mines of Lens they dynamited walls and flooded mine shafts, not so much to “win the war” as ‘to block French industrial progress after the war ended. : g - For that the Germans lost the Saar Basin coal fields. Now it seems that Germany must not only stand by and see France consume Saar coal, but soon will witness the reopening of the Lens mines. France has worked heroically within Lens. With dynamite and pump the French reconstruction agencies have toiled early and late, making phe- nomenal progress in undoing the Germans’ de- struction. Experts estimate that in 1922 more than a mil- lion tons of coal will be mined in sections already reopened. Explorer Bernard spent four years in the Arctic in a vain search for blond Eskimos. What does anybody want with a blond Eskimo? HE COMES Even before the dates for the world series are announced, yet, before the final games are played, a new actor strides upon the stage. In a thousand schools, big and little, and on a thousand fields, the football warrior strides. Each, no doubt, in the solitude of hjs mind hopes to become a football Ruth, or Speaker or Cobb. And, no doubt, before the season ends, foot- ball will have its Chapman, too. But now, in the optimism of youth, the squads gather accoutered with all the panoply of the game, to spend sunny afternoons in learning sets of hysterious numbers, going through the mechanical tricks evolved by *! both in his mind action and his feet. His “day” 0 | tion. | Te nh tt Ade od nn A hE RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the game’s higher minds. The novices fall on the ball, boot and pigskin into long, high spirals and do other things their superiors teach. Well, let him come—this football hero. It is a great game. It builds up the boy physically, keeps him awake mentally, teaches him poise, self-re- liance, self-control, initiative, coolness and speed, comes, the day when he’s king or vanished, either the Saturday before Thanksgiving or on Thanks- giving Day. Too bad all of ’em can’t be winners. Henry is detremined to put the ford in afford. The wrong use of TNT is a TaiNT on civiliza- When a candidate hedges is it fair to say he is fixing his political fences? A Sioux City, Iowa, goat was sold for $750. That was the owner’s rock-ba-a-a-tom price. Are bow legs more prevalent or is the new style letting man in on the world-old secret? There’s this to be said in favor of the grape juice highball—it doesn’t make’ you miss the last car home. Candidates may rejoice that although women may vote for them they cannot dictate what neck- ties they shall wear. i William J. Bryan, asserts that he is still a Dem- cerat, but not for Cox for President. He says that at San Francisco the Constitution and the Ten Commandments were traded “for a glass of beer.” That doesn’t sound; much like the silence of the grave. Bryan’s is another voice in the air that must worry. Cox. It has taken the League of Nations three months to reach a tentative decision in the quar- rel between Sweden and Finland over the Aland Islands. And now the League prays Finland and Sweden remain calm while it sends its in- vestigators to examine the matter at issue at close range. Meanwhile, both parties to the con- troversy have had extra time in which to increase their armaments. The League’ enthusiasts who are indulging in premature applause should await apprehensively the outcome of the affair. ei EDITORIAL REVIEW ’ Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. They are Cas sented here in order vhat our readers may have both sides of important issues which being discussed { the press of the day. ~ qs LET MR. COX EXPLAIN Governor Cox may have to appear as‘a witness before the senate campaign fund investigation | started on Tanlac. “HELPED ME RIGHT FROM THE START” SAYS MRS. CARTER) “IT spent nearly the whole of last dition, following a bad attack of the influenza, and could find nothing that would relieve me until I took Tanlac,” said Mrs. Irma Carter, of 2706 Iglehart avenue, St. Paul, Minn, “IT no more than got over one at- tack of severe cold and sore throat than I would come down with another. Bad weather aggravated my trouble and I was simply miserable. My ap- petite failed and my stomach was in such poor condition that everything I ate bloated me up with gas and I had terrible pains in my chest and kept getting .worse all the time.” “T vead-so much about Tanlac that I finally got a bottle and it helped me from the very start. The pain left my chest before 1 had even finished the first bottle. I have taken four Hottles now and my appetite is so keen | that I’m eating like I’d been starved. I have been relieved entirely of bloat- ing and all other signs of indigestion, and have already gained nine pounds in weight. I am enjoying good health again and certainly bless the day I 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 Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. —advt. (BAPTISTS WILL CLOSE | MEETING THIS EVENING (Continued from Fure One) noon to the state penitentiary was. cancelled on account of the conditions out there at present. A unique dedicatory service took place this noon when an automobile} was dedicated in front uf the church for Rev. C. J. Hill, state colporteuy tu use in the gospel work throughout the state. Rev. F. E. Stockton offer- ed the dedicatory prayer, and Rev. 2. Wiesle made appropriate remarks. Yesterday, the examination of -W. F.! Sharp for ordination was held and passed upon. The examinating com- mittee consisted of two delegates and a pastor from each church in the state, and of the representatives from New York. Before Mr. Sharp com- menced his study for the ministry, he ran a dance hall in Kentucky. He fall in bed in a terribly run-down con- |> was graduated from high school, at Louisville, Ky. and attended the Southern Baptist Theological semin- ary at that city. He came to James- town recently to accept the position of assistant Y. M. C. A. secretary, and on June 6, he was called to the pas: torship of the Jamestown Baptist church. His ordination will take place in the near future at Jamestown. AUTO RACES A large number of Bismarck race fans will attend the automobile races to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Mandan. Cars from Fargo and Valley. City will enter as well as a Loubek Essex car from Bismarck, A Ford novelty race will be one feature. Open Shop committee, unless H. E. Talbott, president of the Dayton Metal Products company and president of the City National Bank of Dayton, can clear up entirly the mystery of Mr. Cox’s $5,000 note, which was drawn in favor of the bank and paid by tha metal products cothipany, according to testimony. An, investigator employed by the Frear air- craft inquiry committee of congress, it is testi- fied, was unable to obtain any explanation of the $5,000 note transaction from officers of the metal products company. Governor Cox will have to show what was done with the $5,000, which, presumably, he received when he signed the note. Somebody will have to prove that Cox reimbursed the metal products company for paying his note, if it can be proved. G. B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republi- can, when testifying in the campaign fund in- quiry, drew an inference or: raised. a suspicion that the $5,075, including interest, which the metal proudcts compand paid, was a campaign contribution, that it was a contribution by a cor- poration, which undoubtedly is contrary to Ohio law, and that it was not mentioned in the state- ment of Cox’s campaign |expenses when a candi- date for governor of Ohio in 1918. These are serious charges. Unless they are completely refuted. they will make Cox’s original allegation that sinister interests have tried to buy the presidency, through contributions to elect Senator Harding for the purposes of using bay- onets to suppress labor troubles, more of a boom- erang than ever. Cox has been put on the defensive and the op- position has become the aggressor in many ways by recent disclosures of the campaign fund in- vestigation. It has been admitted that campaign contributions were demanded from many federal officials through an evasion of the law, by send- ing letters of solicitation to the homes instead of the offices of the officeholders. Such a holdup of federal employes, with an implied threat that they will lose their jobs if they do not contribute, is odious whether it is technically a violation of law or not. The Cox special train to the San Francisco con- vention, with barrels of 2.75 per cent abroad, the expense said to have been paid by checks of Colo- nel Deeds of aircraft notoriety, does not smell sweet,.nor the alleged contribution of $21,000 by the Dayton Metal Products company, already mentioned, a holding company for aircraft con- cerns, to a Cox campaign fund, said to have been raised under brewery auspices. The campaign fund inquiry, instigated by Cox, | Mrs. .N. W.' Kelley and Miss Emma Hanson‘ returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where they spent their vacations, and did their fall buying. They have re-opened their shop on Fourth street. Mrs. Wohlleben Leaves Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Wohlleben left Bismarck today for their home in Herreid, S. D. Mrs. Wohlleben has been undergoing medical treatment at the Bismarck hospital while here. LOST—Pocket book containing $365 in bills and two checks amounts $24.69 and $22.01 issued by Soo Line to. George Knopp a section laborer. Will give $100.00 for return of same to Tribune Co. Signed Gep. Knopp. 10-1-1wk Beautify se Complexion & aN TEN DAYS R\\ Nadinola CREAM & The Usequaled Beautifier pS ati Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex- treme suet 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Mesver ine skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it; by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET GOve Paris, Tenn. “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others, ‘ Do you feel all tangled up—bilious, | constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your has got entirely out of hand, and Senator James Reed is in a panic over it.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. liver and bowels to straighten you out FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 : Carrollton, Ky.—“I suffered almost , at of WO Yeats with female weakness. I r-CQUG, not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without resting. 1f I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. J was weak and languid, bad no energy, and life was a misery to me. [ was under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to ‘try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more, I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State Hospital and am feeling fine. I shall always recommend yourVegetableCom- pound.”—Litiian Tarp, 824 South 6th Street, Carrollton, Ky. \ Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and year after year from ills peculiar tothcirsex is almost beyond belief, —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do nct reside who have been restored to health from some of the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cornpound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. LT ec ka, Wis.—“Every month I pains in my back and lower tomach I could not lie in bed. I suffered so it seemed as though I would die, and I was not regulareither. Isuffered fora year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. I read an advertise- ment of what» Lydia' E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can) do my own, ,; housework without any trouble. at.all., ,, I will always praise your medicine as Ido not believe there is a doctor that ¢an do as much good for female weak- ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may_use these facts as_a testimonial.” — Mrs, Lester E, Warner, R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. HEALS BABYS HEAD Face, Neck. Scratched AndCried. WasDisfigured. “My baby brother hadacruston his head and the top of his head was a solid scale. His face end gt: neck got red and irritated . and water would run from. 7 little blisters, and baby would cry most all the Wellworth Store . Bismarck, N. D. time. He would scratch his face until the blood V came. Theeruption caused disfigurement. “We bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and by the time they were gone, he was healed.” (Signed) Miss Janie B. Dobson, Koleen, Ind. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are all you need for all toilet purposes to keep the skin clear. Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented. face, baby, Gawtig and skin perfum- ing powder. Medicinal and toilet. Soothes and cools the skin and over- comes heavy perspiration. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and remn 3s cents eacheverywhere. Sample ‘ree by Mail. Address: “Cuticara,Dept.R, Maldea.” SEF Cuticura Spap shaves without mug. sale. SATURDAY is the last day of our big Have you got your share of the many bar- gains we offered. 75¢C. We still have 200 pair Men’s and Ladies’ Hose to close out at 6 pair for We by morning. Wake up with head clear stomach right, breath sweet and fecl- ing fine. No griping or inconvenien Children like Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. only 50 PIECE GOLD BAND SET, $9.95 Another big shipment of dishes arrived today. offer for Saturday Every piece guaranteed 4