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

aye PACE FOUR RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 THE BISMARCK/TRIBUNE | ——$— “Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second E Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN . . * . Editor Foreign sentatives G, LOGAN PA’ COMPANY marquote Bh eee Bid Pyne, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK . . © - Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise gredized in this paper and also the local news published All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are teserved. if MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year...... 1.20 by mail, per year (in Bismarck) eeeee 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state ‘outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER « (Established 1878) Rea CAN JAPAN COLONIZE? Japan’s population must find more territory. That is the peremptory argument of the Japan- ese government. But, the problem of over-popu- lation is as old as written history. There have always been two days at attempting the solu- tion. The first way has been to open up new territory. That is to say, to colonize inferior parts of the world and raise the colonies to a higheg level of progress. Th#''second way has been to seize upon the territory of a superior civilization and to live as parasites upon the alien race. In the history of the world, only four nations have been instinctive- ly successful as colonizers. They are ancient Greece and ancient Rome; modern Britain and modern America, All the other) nations have either been indifferent pioneers or have become frankty parasitic afield. ; « Japan has attempted to colonize Korea, For- mosa-and parts of Manchuria. Nowhere has suc- cess attended her methods. Militarism has dom- inated her policies; and no successful colonizer has ever ruled by the sword. The other method of expansion remains. Japan looks longingly in its direction. i If the superior civilizations of America, Can- ada and Australia were opened to the Japanese overflow population, the problem would be solved for Japan. .But, the superior civilizations would be brought down to Japan’s level. That is his- tory’s consistent evidence. \ Japan’s urgent insistence upon her right to send her people where she pleases is a policy full of danger. It is playing with fire. Japan must know this, for the Japanese elder statesmen are very shrewd. Nevertheless, the game continues. Is it because the Japanese government realizes its people have not yet acquired the pioneer spirit? Is it because the elder statesmen have become convinced Japan can retain her medieval abso lutism only by invading lands where the way has been made smooth for them? It is time to ask Japan these questions. Towa cldims that CWiifornia’s 44 per cent gain in population is largely made up of Hawkeye farmers. ‘ THE DICTATOR Woman directs the consumption of 85 per cent of the wealth of the country, according to figures compiled by Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, specialist in home economics of the Federal Bureau of Eduea- tion. : Eighty-five per cent of the industry of the na- tion busies itself with those things that minister, directly or indirectly to the comfort, convenience, pleasure or taste of women. ‘ Not only does industry devote the greater par of its energies to making the things women her- ucts of industry are constantly being improved to meet the progressing standards of good taste and quality as dictated by woman. ae rN IMMIGRANTS , Immigration during the war, was largely sus- pended. This was true both of human and other immigrants. With the return of peace the gates were thrown open, and the tide is, high again; higher than ever. This also is true at the Ellis Island of furs and feathers. New and strange animals are coming to America to make their home here. Most of them come unwillingly. But they are coming just the same. The world is being combed for the American zoo and circus. Among the recent arrivals are the crested porcupine, the largest wart hok ever taken out of the wilds of Africa, the greater kudu, thé white-headed sea eagle, the eared vulture, the springback, one of the almost extinct Chapman zebras, and the big-eared fox. It probably isn’t true, as reported, that in the and the brunets chose pink. Dispatches from Constantinople say the sultan is sick. Goodness gracious, can’t they ever get a healthy man to take that job! EDITORIAL REVIEW — Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. ~T! are ES sented here in order vhat our readers may:-have both aides of important, issues which are being disci the press of the day. : = x CUT PARTY,POLITICS:= Cut out your party ‘pélitics in North Dakota. We are more coner d in this statein. getting a change of administration for the better than we are of electing a president. North Dakota is in bad shape and needs united effort on the part of every democrat, every republican, every man in the state, and we mean the women, too, ‘who has the welfare of the people at heart, to get behind Hon. J. F. T. O’Connor for Governor. We need a period of sanity and business judgment in the capital at Bismarck by our state officials—men who can work for the good of all the people in- stead of the needs of the selected and hand picked few. It is a time for sacrifice of personal, politi- cal ambition, to be cast aside in the interests of good government. We want some ohe for in- stance in charge of the Bank of North Dakota | who is unafraid of the light of public scrutiny— who is willing to allow a state institution hand- ling hundred§ of millions of dollars of our funds to,be examined. No man who is straight can object to that. We want a state banker who will keep the money of the. people of North Dakota, in North Dakota for the needs of the farmers of North Dakota ‘and not for the use of the big business of the east or for the use of political machines like unto the nonpartisan league as it is now operated. It is easy to get money from the Bank of North Dakota for politica] purposes because five nonpartisan leaders in Barnes county have secured on their notes $2;500 apiece to be used by Mr. Townley for political purposes—but there is no money at Bismarck in our wonderful |’ bank for the use of the\ needy farmers of the state. It is a rottgn condition and a crime. The people of this state need a business governor in the executive chair instead of a figure head anda tool. That is what we have had for the past four years. A-subservient, cringing-tool of the great arch conspirator, A. C. Tow —Valley City Times Record. ' POPULATION COMPARISONS on) Minnesota makes an excellent showing in cen- self uses, but also-to the innumerable food and | sus population returns. Its gain is approximatel. household articles the purchase of which help-|15 per cent in ten years, ‘compared with 8 per less man places almost exclusively in the hands] cent for Iowa, 12 per cent for North Dakota, 8.9 of women. , + id@]] per cent for South Dakota, 12.8 per cent for Wis- Man eats, but it is woman who directs what he | consin, and 30.5 pér cent for Michigan. shall eat. He has little to say in the matter. The Michigan exhibit is phenomenal, but it is The wife goes to the grocer’s and, looking over the| due in very large part to the abnormal industrial stock, determines what he shall eat that evening. | growth of Detroit. It follows, therefore, that manufacturers of food It scarcely can be questioned by. sociologists products is governed, as to quality and style of| that the growth of Minnesota has been much more his goods, by his desire to please her who, as far as he is concerned, is the ultimate consumer. A man goes to buy an automobile. He may prefer a certain car because of. its engine. But, in the end, the machine, he buys is the one se- lected’ by his wife on account of the lines of its exterior and the home-like comfort of its in- terior. Consequently, no small part of the busi- ness of an automobile designer is to turn out such machines as will delight the eye of her who is the supreme court in all issues related to house- hold purchases. The furniture-maker, the house-builder, the textile-weaver, are concerned endlessly with pat- terns, devices and designs pleasing to HER. Woman proposes as well as disposes, while man only pays the bills. Woman, in fact, says Mrs. Calvin, is the con- trolling factor in production, since she directs all but 15 per cent of the consumption. It is much more simple to’make a list of the industries in which woman has‘no influence than to call the roll of the innumerable industries that are gov- erned in‘part or in whole by her dictatorship in matters of style and taste. ct Univergal woman’s suffrage is merely an ex- tension of her authority to a field that woman’s healthful than that of Michigan. Considerably more than a half million of the 857,040 increase in Michigan is credited to Detroit. ‘Phat city is crowded beyond tho point of either comfort or social weltare. : In Mimesota the increase in population for the whole state is 310,683. Of this increase about 120,000 is in the three cities of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, leaving a well distributed growth of 190,000 in the rest of the state. Wisconsin’s population incregse is not so large as that of Minnesota c ther in integers or per- centage. Its gain was 297,979, cr nearly 13,000 smaller than that of Min.oscta. Minnesota’s tural gain—in all places except the three larger cities mentioned—is approximately 12,000 larger than the total gain for Iowa, cities and country. North Dakota is now 61,842 ahead of South Dakota in total population, due to an increase of 12 per cent, compared to South Dakotao’s 8.9 per cent. All over the country the census figures reflect influences of the war in the segregating popula- tion. Detroit, however, felt a remarkable im- pulse from the automobile business even before the war. Its growth is in some respects, the most striking feature of the 10-year period.—Minne- influence will improve, just as the’ material prod- lapolis Tribune. recent primaries the blonds voted the blue ballots), t ur t \ AAI \ a “ay, ©] SaxcERFIELD —* — ——_—. 2 | The Experiences | Of Hiram Wise 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 organ- 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 to carry out the general idea. It is “Hir- ‘am” who is doing the talking, tell- ing the reader of his experiences with the Nonpartisan league in emancipating North Dakota. The Author. fs Chapter X. ' Learning the Truth , ‘Wal, Mary Ann, sez I what's the matter with the book, somohow you doh’t Beem to'like it, judging by your’! actshuns. Like it, sez she. Hiram} Joshna Wise,'if anyone had told me ! a book o’ this kind should ever come in‘my house I would o’ called ’em; agliar to their face. But to know ie it is bein’ sent out in school rary, is too much. But, sez I, gettih’ more an’ mire | puzzled, you ain’t told me yet what’s the matter with it, Mary Ann. Re- member I didn’t look at it, just pick- + ed it out ‘cause it said “Lovely Exhel” in front.—No “lovely Ethel,’ ! said Mary Ann, but love and ethics. Hiram, I cannot do justice to my thoughts by tellin’ you that it’s the most foul, vile. slander against wo- , manhood, true an’ pure, but*it’s as j near as I can.¢come to expresgin’, ’ ent | minded person, no matter who they are, an’ how it come to be placed | in a school library is more than I can understand. ~ But I am goin’ to nee Checks" og? Shin Because of her rosy cheeks and satin skin a’ wontan attracts the admiration of allmen. When the ‘ young woman peers in her | if glass, she may see pimples and_ blotches and she im- mediately goes to the drug store for paint, pow- | ders and beauty creams, when she should go therefor a blood medi- cine and stomach alterative known as “Golden Medical Discovery.” This vegetable tonic and blood alterative clears the skin, beauti- fies it, increases the blood supply and thecirculation, while pimples, boils and eruptions vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery in tablet or liquid form or send | 10c. for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in | | | FLORENCE, WVE BEEN VoTIN FOR TH LAST 40 YEARS AND 1 NEVER STUDIED THEM “THINGS. iFinds Unexpected !of money before I found a medicine ‘ein ‘})In_ short, it: is: written. by a woman +! »|| notorious fer her free love .teachin's%|'; You mean, sé&Ipyes sez she all-that.08) ‘Fan worse. It isa disgrace to any decén MANY MEN ARE THAT WAY SS omy Sometimes Happens “T suffered for ten yeats with stom- ach trouble and doctored away a lot that was a real benefit to me. Since taking one dese of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy'14 weeks ago, I have had more real joy of living than I had in 10 years before.” ; It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes | the catarrhal mucus from the intestin— al tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomaco liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose wil con- vince or money refunded. All drug- gists. ‘ find out, sez I, an’ that mighty quick. Hustle an’ make dinner Mary Ann, an’ I’ll go over to the parsons, an’ we'll talk this thing over. Gosh, when I thought 0’ such books bein’ sent out an’ read by innercent little children my hair riz right on top 0’ my head, an’ my blood biled. Some- one wuz goin’ fer this outrage or my name wuzn’t Hiram Joshna Wise. So Mary Ann hustled dinner alons an’ I wrapped up the two books an’ hitched up ol’ Baldy (the flivver bein’ out o’ commishun) an’ tied him by the rack while I eat. Then I started off. Rev. Bigger’s astonishment can be better imagined than expressed when he foun’ out about the books an’ had examined ’em himself. “Yes,” he-sez,, “I have often ‘heard ‘o’ ‘both o’ these authors, one is a socialist atheist an’ the other a wo- man I consider lost to all sense 9’ decency. As you say, Brother Wise, it is a mystery how.these books got into our schggia if , fer surély no there by inten- > io this than ap- surface. I have heard a lot about the persons at present em- ployed at our Capitol, but I would advise we got at this with caushun, in order not to cause any discomfort, , if there has been a mistake made. So. he called wp all the school board, i | | | ) DF tie | TRICK EXPOSED president; v M Po o\ of North Dakota which shall consist of the secretary of state, thé state auditor, and the attorney general, | whose duy it shall be to examine and | audit the accounts, books and vouch- | ers of the state treasurer, and of the; industrial institutions of, the state, and to take an account and ascertain the amount offunds in the state treas- ury or belonging to the state, and io | take an account and ascertain the as-, sets and liabilities of the Bank of ; ‘BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” In- stantly Relieves Stuffiness and Distress Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snfiffling! A dose of “Pape’s Coli Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all , grippe misery. Th every first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness; sneezing, soreness and stift- ness. . “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief _ known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's! —_—_—_—_— =o A PRIVATE WIRE (Contrbuted). Oh, Townley, dear Townley, I wisn you'd come quick; The farmers declare that no more they will stick; And the League is in danger from inside and out, By jolly, I know what I’m talking about. Bill ' Prater ‘school now, He's mixed up his bait with a turbu- lent brow; For the fishing is poor and the suck- ers wont bite, And these things give. William a ter- rible ‘fright. is teaching a voters’ merotr ig) Bill Lemke is trying to stem'off the tide, But what he is courting-is rank sui- cide}: For the people‘ate coming from far and from near, To aid in the drowning of William, I fear. i Oh Townley, dear Townley, I sure was a hick, For e’er standing up for your Social- ist clique. If I’d have been wise I’d exposed you at once, a And not ever acted the part of a dunce. I’m having my troubles, but what do you care? bis I hope they put O’Connor here im the chair! North Dakota and of all other indus- tien it’s pacl”to the farm for a fel- trial institutions of the state, at least twice in each year without previous ni- tice to the treasurer, or to the offi- cials of .sajd state.institutions and make repor¢ thereof, and of their acts and doings in the premises, to the gov- ernor, and make the same public, and also to witness and.attest the trans- fer and delivery of accounts, books, vouchers and funds’\by any outgoing treasurer, or bank manager, or man- ager of any industrial institution, to his successor in office, and report the same to the governor, and the failure or neglect of the aforesaid board of auditors, or any member thereof, to do and perform any of the acts at the time, or times, and in the manner in} this section provided for, shall con- stitute and be misdemeanor in office. The board is authorized and empow- ered to employ such expert account- ants as it may deem necessary to car- ry out the provisions of this section.” TO FOMENT HATE OF STATE WOMEN (Continued irom page one) superintendent of the instruction of school pupils.of the state. The regolution which women were asked fo sign was mild compared to the letter. sent out to club presidents with the résolution. Most women who signed the’ resolution’ probably did not see the vicious letter which was sent out from headquarters with it. The Bismarck resolution gives the names of the officers of the clubs as follow! Mrs. W. A. Anderson, ve president, Mrs. Cora i. Prater; secretary, L. M. Rimbach. It was signed by Aldyth Ward, E. A Hibbs, Mrs. Jas. Fogerty, Mrs. Lizzie on the telephone an’ said a matter o’ importance had come up, which | needed immejet attenshun an’ would | they all meet in the west school | house at seven o’clock that evenin’. So | promptly at seven o'clock the school j board arrived an’ Rev. Biggers cum over too. We thot it best to look; over the books in the library an’ see if thar wuz-any more o’ this nature. An’ shore enough, we foun’ three on socialism, an’ one on Bolshevism. the’ rest were on innercent subjects. Af- ter wrappin’ these books up, we de-; cided it would be best to let about three’ o’ the prominent resident o'| our district go down to Bismarck an’ call on the fellers who wuz _responsi- ble fer sendin’ out the books. So Jason Trumbull, Rev. Biggers: an’ me wuz selected to do the job, bein’ considered the most prominent men residin’ outside 0’ Henrocst Cen— ter. Jason said he'd: call at my house in his car an’ then we'd git Rev. Biggers afi’ all go down- together an’ find out why that library com- mishun wuz sendin’ out books fer our children to read that wuzn't no wis: fittin’ to be seen in a decent God fear- | in’ man’s home. (To be Continued). SHALL PUBLIC HAVE CHECK ON ITS OWN CASH? (Continued from Faure Oned tatives examine the manner of spend- ing his money. Measure in Full. The question before the voters is, | “shall said initiated‘measure be ap~ proved?” If one is for the measure, one should vote “yes.” | The initiated measure in full, fol-| lows: “Section 369. There is hereby cre-| ated a board of auditors for the State |Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Wm. Small, Mrs. ‘C. Buffalo, N. Y. Bank of North Dakota and of all other Fi M. Tye, Mrs. I. A. Green, Mrs. Emma Sempel, ‘Mrs. M. O. Agre, Mrs. M. J. Ward, Mrs. M. O. Ward, Agnes Evans, D. King, Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, V. C. Stucke. A | | SEVERE ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES OnFace,Neck,Chest.Caused Disfigurement. Scratched, Cuticura Heals, “Pimples broke out over my face, neck, and chest. My! face was so sore I could hardly touch it. The skin was sore and red, and the itch- ing and burning were so severe that 1 ‘scratched, and would lie awake three or four nights out of five. The pimples later took formin scales and peeled causing disfigurement. ~ « ‘Iwas bothered aboutthree months when I saw a Cuticura Seap and Ointment advertisement, and after using six cakes of Cuticura Soapand two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Griffin,. Blaine, Kansas, June 7, 1919. Delicate, sensitive skins with ten- dency to pimples, redness or rough- ness, should not be irritated by strongly medicated soaps. Why not use for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a delicately medicated soap, touching the first signs’ of pimples with Cuticura Ointment? Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet Preparations. Sold everywhere at 25 cents gach. Sample each free by mail. Address: “Cuticura, Dept. R, ” BBEB“Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. low like me With the horses and cows I’m a long- ing to be. ' Oh Townley, where are you, you don't - make a sign, I’m hopin’ they bust up the whole Frazier line}, And right now I’m having a sort of a hunch, | 3 It’s back to, the woods with Socialist bunch. your Oh jump in your shipmast and hurry dear Art, aquhe farmers fre bucked and tipped over the cart; I’m fearing it’s time for us all to dedamp— . In_ haste, and in danger, your own Rubber Stamp. Just received shipment Carney and Monarch Wyoming screened lump Coal. Be in,a position to say, “I got coal instead of wish- ing you had some. Immediate delivery. — Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Don’t Prod Your “Liver to Action NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipa- tio Hi Gulekiy. No The organs of digestion, assimila- tion and elimination—the stomach, liver ‘and bowels—are closely allied, and the proper action of any of theso organs js largely dependent upon tho ‘correct“functioning jof all the others. “Whipping” yourtliver into action with calomel or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong > cathartics is a great mistake. A bet- ter, safer plan is strengthening and toning the whole digestive and elimina- tive system with Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), which not only brings immediate relief, but genuine and last- ing benefit. It acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and Kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes billousness, corrects constipation and quickly relieves sick headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vig- orous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day—just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and al- Ways feel your best. Remember it is easier and cheaper to keep well than it is to get well. Get @y25c box and try it with the understahding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any Dowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature’s ‘Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Nabives.Nemedy iG é =TABLETS= Better than oa GET A -25c Box For Liver Ills. Ki-MOIDS (Tablets or'Grenules) For INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75 MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE 4 MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 13 io \ f > f