The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 4

i PAGE FOUR ( RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCT.-13, 1920. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ea le SS A IEE ESS Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second - Class Matter, GEORGE D. MANN . . ASee @, LOGAN PATNE COMPANY CHICAGO * DETROIT Marquette Bldg. - a Kresge Bldg. NEW YORK - h, BURNS AND BMiritth Ave. Bldg. ‘asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase bl credited to it or not otherwise lication of all news creed ints feet aad also the local news published bet rights of publication of special dispatches herein are tlso reserved. wee MBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN AOA Es Daily by carrier, per year. by mail, per year (in ) by mail, per year (in state outsi by mail, outside of North Dakota. JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) f EB OFFICIOUS OFFICIALS Secretary of State Colby has barred from his presence at conferences with newspaper men two representatives of the press at Washington. These men are barred because they accused Colby of using the conferences’ with the news- paper men as a means of inspiring the press with views of his own. This sounds strange in America, dedicated to “ullgaaeePucy, "freedom and the right of the humb- Yest citizen’ to criticize the highest official. It recalls an outworn European offense known as “lege majeste.” It savors of the time when “the king could do no wrong.” It is reminiscent of czars and redolent of kaisers. Jf these newspaper men print untruth about Colby, he has his remedy at law. If they- print indecencies or libel or any other thing that over- steps the bounds lawfully set down on the statutes the remedy is in the courts. ‘ The day of “lese majeste” is done with: Offi- cious officials who think otherwise must be taught. zl —————— Undoubtedly, Cincinnati fans insist the Reds would have won anyway. GIRLS TO WED . Young: men on thexbrink of matrimony’ are warned against certain types of girls in a pam- phlet, “WHat to Tell ‘Our Grown-Up Sons About Women.” ( : The author, 'after: telling yéu he knows all there’s to be known about the matter under con-|- sideration, Says you must not marry— os “Heavily-scented girls,’ gaudily-dressed girls, girls who sidle up to you, intensely religious girls, obviously modest girls; girls with sloping fore-| heads and straight, coarse hair, girls who drink wine.” ene This sort of leaves you up in the air, doesn’t it? You get that all dressed-up-and-no-place-to- go feeling? You begig to wonder where in the world all Bose happily Ynatried fellows got their wives. You think ali:tffe fish in, the matrimonial seas have been caught—all the desirable ones. You get discouraged. ‘ i \ And just about that time she comes along. You forget about the perfume the gaudy dress, the sidling habit, the opviously modest, and don’t even see the sloping forehead, nor realize the artistic side of her, and presto, quick! You're married! : So much for warnings. Why, man ‘alive; they’ve been warning poor weak man since’the time of Eve! They'll be warning your great-great grandson, and like as not, he'll go and do just as you do. . There are 3500,students at Yale; they can’t ac- cuse that many of being “exclusive.” .. HALLOWE’EN - Young America believes that the night of Octo- ‘ber 31 was especially created for his benefit. He figures that Hallowe’en is the time when he calls playful pranks, but which victims of his define as rowdyism. Victims fail to see the sport in hunt- ing up the missing gate next morning. They hardly see where the fun comes in when they have to readjust overturned outbuildings. Nor is it sport when they visit thair denuded cabbage patches, . ; “Itididn’t used to be that way. The small boy has taken upon himself the job of changing com- pletely the kindly old customs of a goneby time. Yet among many people the mnocent games.and pastimes of the old Hallowe’en still prevail, hap- "pily, and one may on that evening, with due respect for imagination, expect to receive @ visit from the ghosts and goblins, the witches and their clan. The harmless pranks of the dancing elves are to be expected. The glorious grin of old pumpkin face, candle-lighted, is always a delight —much better than Battered doors and missing gates, Eiaitor | don’t watch out. the night before, nor in putting Neighbor Jones’. auto on top of the blacksmith’ shop. Be good, for the police will get you if you HAS FRAZIER FORGOTTEN “We voted for terminal elevators twice, but the legislature of the old standpatters would do nothing.*—Gov. Frazier jin La Moure spéech Monday, Oct. 4. A standpat senate. and a league house four years ago passed a, terminal élevator bill appro- priating $300,000 for that purpose. Gov. Frazier vetoed that bill-written in a stand- pat senate and passed by a nonpartisan league house. ‘ : Why is he not honest with his audience on this issue? The senate journal will show to any doubters just where Frazier stood on a terminal elevator four years ago. The ex-kaiser still signs himself “I. R.,” which in this case means In ‘Retirement. The Poles have captured Pinsk, and this is the first intimation that there is a rhyme for Minsk, i “ Now that President Wilson has entered the League of Nations fight, it is perfectly proper for the Republicans to throw the search-light on the President’s, numerous sayings. os F : t It is confessed bythe Democrats that while Governor Cox is the candidate, President Witson is the man behind the scenes controlling the ac- tion of the candidate for President. i Warren G. Harding will.be fifty-five years of age on Election Day, ri is old enpugh to know ah th dk fe * and: young enou reached even the years of discretion. The Democrats seem to depend more upon quarrels and divisions in the Republican camp than upon their own ability to win the confidence of the voters, Fortunately there are no quarrels or divisions. ak ‘EDITORIAL REVIEW: column may or may ‘ribune. -They are ro both Comments reproduced in this not express the opinions of The eented here in order vhat our readers may. aldes of important issues which are being. the press of the day. ry GOVERNOR FRAZIER : This world would be.a much’ pleasanter place in which to live ff’only men would practice the simple art of being fair.. And certainly one has a right to expect that the’ chief executive of a commonwealth who goes out on the stump to give the people an account of his stewardship and to discuss political issues before them, will do so in a spirit of candor and ‘with a decent regard for the common amenities of life. ae At the close of his address in LaMoure Mon- day afternoon, Governor Frazier invited any and ‘all who might care to do so to ask questions. Whereupon ‘a respected citizen of this city sub- mitted the following inquiry: “Do you believe, Governor, that the bankers of North Dakota are antagonistic to the: welfare of the farmers of this state?” And the Governor treated the ques- tion as if it were a huge joke. Wéth a poorly dis- guised sneer he-replied that ninety per cent of the bankers of North Dakotal were opposing the Nonpartisan league, or “fighting the. farmers.” That was pretty. sheap, polities. | For. since when has it come*aboatyin'this country'that a mere apes of opinion, in politics, religion or economics. argues tat ond side‘is “fighting” the other and is trying to bring, aligut its'destruction: Suppose that Senator Harding, republican candi- date for president of the United. States, should go about the country whining that everyone whose opinion differed from his was fighting the government? How many would'suppert aman of that calibre? ; \ | The Chronicle does not now believe and never has believed that Governor Frazier is a big enough man for the job he is trying to fill—and our con- viction has been greatly strengthened since hear- ing his speech in LaMoure Monday. We believe that the Governor is a man of splendid morals and excellent intention, and that within very nar- row limits he is not wanting in courage. But he seems never to have grasped the fact that in his official capacity he is governor of North Dakota and not merely a servant of the Nonpartisan league or a handy man for Mr. Townley and Mr. Lemke to have around the state house. It was humiliating to have the governor offour state repeat the silly charge that the farmers are accused by the so-called enemies of the league|’ with being Bolshevists and free lovers. That was an appeal to the baser. passions—an incite- ment to hatred and strife, of which heaven knows we have more than enough in this state! The {Governor certainly knows that/no person whose November 1 is All Saints’ Day, set off in ages opinion is of the slightest consequence to anybody past for a celebration of the minor saints. “Holy evening,” of course, is just the night before the . vigil of all Hallows. It was in the year 610 that a pope of Rome ordered that the heathen Pan- theon should be converted into Christian church, and dedicated to the honor of all martyrs. The first festival was held in May, but, 224 years later, the date of the celebration was changed to Nov. 1, All Saints’ Day, as we know it now. But, boys, there wasn’t anything in the book | has ever accused the farmers of being Bolshevists or free lovers or anything of the sort. It is true that:there aré a few irresponsible sapheads in the state who go about making silly remarks; but The Chronicle most earnestly protests against the Governor making—or trying: to. make—politi- cal capital of this nonsense. The issues in North Dakota are big enough and-serious enough to demand the best thought of all of its people; and that means that no room is left for chicanery and or the order ‘that justifies gomg on a rampage! playing to the galleries—LaMoure Chronicle. t ig rival/has not fet —S || The Experiences |, ' Of Hiram Wis be $$ INTRODUCTION “Hiram Wise” is a farmer of the old school who believes in the “emancyashun o’ humanity.” ‘be- ing a forward looking man, he is one of the ‘first to join’ the Non- partisan league when its orgap- izers. ‘visited his community. While his varied experiences are told in story form, practically ev- ery one of them has been dup- licated in''real life. “Bobs’” speech has been writ- ten in dialect in order gto carry out the g It is “Hir— ral idea. am” who is doing the.talking, tell- ing the reader of his experiences with the Nowpartisan league in emancipating North Dakota. —The Author. Chapter V. s He Invests In a Store Havin’ told ‘us}the; business men were all our enemies ‘the next thing wuz to get the farmers all interested in ownin’ a store, so the League sent out a slick talkin’ feller to tell us 0’ the money we could save by ownin’ our own store ain’ buyin’ at whole- sale in carlots. His scheme wuz fer each farmer to donate $100 an’ then he could get his groceries at cost plus 10 per cent, which would pay the runnin’ expenses o’ the store. He told us that the tomatoes Jim Blake sold fer 20 cents\a can only cost 7 cents wholesale, an’ he showed us where we would be able to save 50 per cent 0’ our grocery bill every year, an’, as he pointed out we would not be feed- in’ our enemies (the business smen). So about 25 of u8 farmers gavé him a check an’ he promised to put up a store the middle o’ Septembe®. . It wuz July then, one day §- went down to Henroost. Center an’ see ‘em put up @ little shack an’ I ‘asked what it wuz. “Why,” said one“o’ the fellers who wuz doin’ the buildin’, ae ne your stoye, don’t you- remem. bef about givin” that feller 100 dol- ‘lers last summer, an he went all over the county gettin’ subscriptions. They tell me he must have got ten or fif teen thousand dollars, so now you'll get your store.” Wal, sir, I didn't know just what \to say. That shack wuzn't no bigger ’an my smoke house, an’ I didn’t see how they could put a full line o’ groceries in it to say nothin’ o’ the machinery an’ other stuff the feller said they would carry later. on. ae Finally, I heard our store wuz open ‘fer buSiness, so’Mary Ann give me a list o’ things she wanted an’ had been savin’ up fer this occashun. When I went in I didn’t see much but a lot o’ canned,stuft. so I sez to the clerk, “Can‘you fill this order fer me? ‘He looked at it an’ said, “no, we only have the goods you. see on hand,” so I said “wal, give me about a dozen 0’ everything you’ve got in the canned fruit line, also the same o’ tomatoes.” |“All right,” he said so he fixed ’em - Cuts, Burns \, Hamiin’s Wizard Oll a Safe First Ald Treatment _ How often. lockjaw, blood poi- soning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- sults from the neglect of a burn or little cut! Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat- ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy. Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep- aration_to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is soothing and healing and \| quickly drives out pain and inflamma- tion in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable too for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Generous size bottle 35c. If you are troubled with ‘constipation or sick headache try Hamlin’s Wizard Liver Whips, Just pleasant little pink bag 80 after: -| wranglin’ about it an’ fussin’ with the pwe found out about’ this, we all got | up in a box an’ I loaded. up an’ start-} pills at druggists for 30c, Guaranteed, Amn tt cbt nthe HIGH TIDE FORMER KING OF BULGARIA CHEATS. ——— y) 2, TAXPAYER BY SPENDING HIS MONEY ed fer home. Mary Ann thought she'd | have a can 0’ peaches fer supper 80j| I opened thent up an’ seen. right away | why they could be sold fer so much less ‘an our grocers. Little bits 0’ dried up runts an’ Sour as vinegar, not a mite o’ gugar on’em. Everything | turned out'the same way. The toma-, toes wuz \mostly seeds, skin an’ wa- ter. « What we paid fer wuz.the cans—} the inside wuzn’t Worth havin’. An’ it- never got any hetter* either, we couldn’t git what we wanted an’ what we. did git wuzn’t fit to auy who handled the store we finally decided to sell the whole blame Shoot- in’ match. but right there we found out something we hadn’t*known be- fore. The store -wasn’t, ours; , the stock wasn’t ours, we only,had bought the right'to trade at the store. When to talkin’ at once, an’ the long an’ shot o” it ‘wuz the sheriff come over an’ locked up the store ‘an’, we are still waitin’ fer a settlemfent. > (To bé Continued)). o POETS’ CORNER | AT THE MOVIE SHOW Every! evening weall go, When our work is thru, ‘Down to.see the movie show, + ‘or an Hour or two: Then forgotten is each care, ‘Time and tide have vanished there, We can visit everywhere, . At the moyie sho iter 4 ‘ rave and true, weet; Every laddie’s Every lassie ave! you, _ bye. a. fayorite Whom youre ‘ove to meet? Many.-Pickford on the screen, Looks, just like a. little queen, Charlfe Chaplin is a scream, vressed up like a ‘bo, In the land of-gay romance, Happily, we roam, With adventure take a thance, « Miles away from hope; Climes beneath a foreign sun, Seem to beckon on and ‘on, As we swiftly rush along, ‘At the movie: show. é —FLORENCE BORNER THE DEAR OLD FRIENDS. Oh, the‘ dear old friends of my boy- hood days, How I wish I could see them again; And hear their voices,“so loud. and “shrill, In orchard, and meadow, and lane; With a shout we'd scale the topmost rail; “ And never‘a care had we; While the woods all rang, to the tune we sang, =e S And reechoed our merry. glee.’ There was Tommy Brown, and John- ny Smith, And Jerry and Pat Q'Shay; They two were rollicking Irish lads, Their nafnes gave them away. But {reland’s sons are happy ones; ‘And their hearts are stanch.and true: ‘They ara friends"in deed, and friends in need, ~ And loyal the whole way thru. Oh, I,sadly. sigh for the dear old friends, ~ That have vanished and left me here; In my dreams at night I see their forms, r And their voices ring loud = an¢ clea. ae As they seem to say in-the selfsame way, , That they did in the days of old: Jump across the line, for the water's ‘ ne And it isn’t the least bit cold! -—Florernce Borner. REE SS Moscow; Oct. 12. — A high-power wireless Station,,capable of direct communication with America will be constructed about 270 miles from Mos- cow, ah Fearing Inroads on Fortune, He Leads Jovial Existence and is Great Entertainer. ' Berlin, (Sept. 23.—YPormer Ferdinand of Bulgaria, feariny tne in- roads of.the tax-gatherer, is enjoying his wealth by spending. it. At Mergentheim, which he is visit- ing for the sake of tae magnesia springs, he leads a jovial and -wncon- cerned existence in striking ‘contrast to the cloistered seciusion oi the for- mer German emperor at Amerongen, Under the! ldme of Count-vousMbr- anny, says a writer in the woelf-Uhr- blatt, Ferdinand is’ residing at the Kurhaus together with his suite. com- posed of chaplain, chamberlain, chaut- feur, feotman, valet and private gecve- tary.. His Javish ;expenditure,- haa made/him popular in the towa and surrounding country, Where the villas- ers see in. him an emblem of the ‘‘pood old times” and greet him with cheers] ag, he drives past, in:an’ automobile. ,, The’ fact that ‘thé British govern: ment has released: the former king's sequestrated property is known to all and has earned for him tne repata- tion, frequently..embarrassirg)..o1 be- ing fabulously ‘rich. His chief pur- chases are books, broaces, pictures and jewels. His secretary has a diffi- cult task.in keepin, om the host or people who want private audiences on business. A chimneysweep, for in- stance, nas discovered the sec-et of turning chimney smoke into hign class boot polish and wants King Fer- dinand to advance him 3,0us marks for the exploitation of tne invention. ‘Someone also has invented an ever- burning match and he waats money trom the king to, ¢onvert this theor into, practice. The secretary has much trouble to make it clear that his master hae finally retired..from busi- ness. Other aspirants to ‘tiunificence avoid the economically-minded secre- tary and waylay. ‘Ferdinand on his way to motor excursions. A man whose ambition, in life was to shake hands with royalty received one day a card fostensibly from the Count Veon:Muranny inviting him to an audience. Overjoyed; he hurried to the Kurhaus in frockcoat and tall hat. The victim of the hoax did not obtain the longed for audience,-but in- stead fpur new 50-mark notes which Ferdinand sent out to hitn as consola- tion money. ‘ >~—_____——— PEOPLE'S FORUM | oF Editor of the Tribune: ‘At this time; when every good citi: zen residing in th{s state, is more than anxious for the welfare, redemp- tion, and preservation of our state from those who would destroy it, I would have them read the Centennial address. of Judge Story, wherein he said, “Our Government is mfld. The press is free. Religion is free. Know- ledge reaches’ or may reach every home. What fairer prospects of suc- cess could be presented? What means more adequate to accomplish the su- biime end? What more is necessary. than for'the people to preserve what they themselves have created?.'f call ipon you, fathers,: by the :3l s of your ancestors, by the dear “ashes which repose in .this precious, soil, ry all you are, and all you hope to be, resist every encroachment upon your liberties, resist every attempt to fetter your consciences, or, smoth- er your public schoois; or extinguish your system of public instructfon. I call upon you, mothers, that which never fails in woman, the love of your offspring, teach them, as they climb your knees, or fean on your bos- om the blessings of liberty. Swear ‘them at the altar,as with their baptis- mal vows, to: be true to’their country, and never to forget or forsake her.” “el cine. “{T LEFT ME WEAK AS A BABY” SAYS DES MOINES MAN According to the testimony of the muitipled chousands who have used it, there is nothing more invigorating than Tanlac to persons suffering trom the after affects of influenza, grip, pneumonia and typhoid fever, bron- chial troubles and catarrh, or who are in a run-down’ condition from any cause, a The evidence of this fact is being strengthened daily by scores of Lesu- idle. iroin* well kaown men and women in all parts of the United States and Canada, expressing deep gratitude as a result of having found such a great source of reliet. “I haveynever been much of a hand to praise any kind of medicine,” said Fred Priede, a well|kngwn lowa man living at 1369 East Cou?t-street, Des Moines, but I can certainly say some- thing good for Tanlac} for it has sure- 15, DiOyed to be a ‘friend in need’ to me, folowing a ‘spell of the ‘flu,’ that came near patting me out of commis- ‘sion. ~ “After getting up from that spell I was as weak asea baby. My stomach was left in an awful condition and my nerves completely shattered. My stomach would get as sour as vinegar and'the gas from it caused my heart to nalpitate so hard and fast that it frightened me. .I1 was often so dizzy that everything seemed to be spinning around like a top and my nerves were so upset at times as to make me al- most frantic. _ “I had tried a number of medicines, but..was never able to find anything 0 sive me an appetite and start me ap hill-until It advice of a ‘jer1 and got ne State of Tanlac. ‘3 médicine helped’ ine right from the start and I have been gaining ground ever’ since. .I am eating just anything I wart ‘now and everything seems to agree with me perfectly, for T am never troubled any more with palpitation, dizziness or any other bad affects after eating. I had lost a eréat deal in weight. but I have al- ready gotten it all back, Mv nerves are as.steady as a clock’end I am just like a new man, Peallyal have never felt better, in MY life. and all the thanks, praise and gratitude for my nresert good health belones to Tan- lag, It eortainiy is tha Master Wedi- It has proved it in my case.” Tanlace is anld in Risninfelke be Tn, Rreslov. in Driseoll hy N iD and J. A. Rarrette. in Wine by H. P. Homan, ond in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co.—adv. .'. home—hecanse offices were sold to |the highest bidder for gold. Greece fell hv the hands of het own neonle. Tet. this neyer be said of North NDa- kota. No, never! ‘The women of this Kinggatate are esing.to redeem North Da- kota, on November second. Just watch them vote. -—Mandan Woman. —— | SUPREME COt OURT | he ? i + {FROM WARD CQUNTY ep ies re atate rand Respond- ent, vs. ¥ William G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads, Defendant and Ap- pellant. Syllabus:;" This !s a personal in- jury suit: in which the plaintiff, an a_verdict for $1200. Working under the directions of defendant’s foreman, the plaintiff and his -co-workers were piling up heavy water soaked railroad ties. While lifting a tie to the heighth of five feét one end slipped from the hand of. the co-wovner and fell to the ground. ‘The fall jarred the tie from the hands of the plaintiff and {it fell against him and severely bruis- ed his. foot. For piling the ties to such a heighth defendant should have provided skids on which to slide them up a gradual incline. Obviously there was a safe and easy way of doing the Work, and hence defendant should not/have ordergd or permitted the do- ing of it in a way that was onerous and dangerous:~ Appeal from the District court of Weed county; Hon. Frank E. Fisk, Judge. rs Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Bronson, Birdzell and Grace, ‘JJ. concurs specially. *Dudley L. Nash; Minot, and Mur- phy & Toner, Grand Forks, Attorneys for Appellant. 7_J. E..Burke and Palda & Aaker, i*Minot, Attorneys fag Respondent. ACRE aA, FROM BURLE I. COUNTY John Fechner, Plaintiff and Appellant, vs. M. B. Finseth, Defendant ang Res- pondent. 7 Syllabus: (1) A written contract with reference to the sale and pur- chase of a certain tract of land’de- Scribed in it, and which is entitled an, EARNEST MONEY CONTRACT OF SALE, examined and held to be a contract, in fact, for the sale and purchase of the land, and is, in na- jture and effect, a c@ntract for deed. (2) The action was ohe to recover damages for breach of contract. Plaintiff had verdict. for $125. The setting aside of the verdict. of the jury by\the court, and granting judg- ment for costs for the defendant not- withstanding the verdict, and for a dismf®sal of the action, fdr reasons stated in the opinion, are held to be reversible error. (3). The written contract being sil- ent on the question of possession, for the reasons and under the authority citedsin the opinion, oral testimony ‘with reference thereto was properly received. / Appeal from. a judgment of the | District, co¥rt of Burleigh county; W. L. Nueegle, Judge. Judgment ‘Reversed and Case Re- manded. Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Birdzell, J. concurs special- lye Pk = Halpern & Rigler, of Hebron, | D., Attorneys for Appellant. F. E. McCurdy, of Bismarck, N. D., Attorney’ for Respondent. EAD COLDS elt in'spoon; inhale vapors; N. It is now ‘up to the mothers, wives > apply freely up nostrils. and daughterg:of North Dakota to re- deem their beloved state, from the | S} K corruptions that destroyed other) @& : states in days gone by. Many a hap- VAPORUB py republic, fell by corruption at Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ie = aS oyqthhesaees Sane <tetenxaleens employee of the defendant, rocovered ~ Se ne