The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ¢ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1920. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Hostofties) Bismarck, N. D., as Second GEORGE D. MANN | - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Si . ae Editor CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH gE SS - + Fifth Ave. Bldg. NEW YORK The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ...... $7.2¢ | we will have no more trouble from them. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . 2407.20) Th ‘ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck. 5.00 superintendent of schools says the system Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ 6.00 | works. \ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Ee “wE” : November 21, many cities in the United States will observe the 300th anniversary of the May- flower Compact. The Compact, signed by the Plymouth settlers, contains only about 200 words, ; but as America’s first expression of democracy, | it ranks among the important American historical documents. _ When.you read it..casually, you may, wonder, | ‘ pethaps, what there is in it worth cerebrating. Its main significance lies in the use of the words “WE” mean the people. “We,” it reads, “whose names are undersigned * * * * do, by these presents solemnly and mutual- ly in the presence of God and one another, cove nant and combine ourselves together in a civil body politic * * *” This was the first conscious expression of de-| mocracy by any people through such use of the, word “WE” as distinguished fro mthe autocratic | “]” or “We” of kings. “7”, wrote King James, handing down a charter for Virginia in 1609, “I, James, by Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, ete.” The Virginia charter was a constitution and by-laws given to a people by a king. The May- flower Compact was the first American charter made by and for a people. The word “WE” in the Compact was a Declara- | tion-of Independence all by itself. For that rea-; son the anniversary oe signing of the Compact is a notable event. en people; learned to say! “We,”. as-against the “I’ of. kings, they made: themselves free. i But it took humanity a Jong time-to learn to use'the word in that way. ~, a Ll % DAYS NEVER REURN “There is a fall of days as there is a fall of| leaves,” wrote Remy de Gourmont, ‘French phil- | osopher. } : His logic was in this fashion: : The winds of the earth flutter the sere and | yellowed leaves from the trees. Some wind of the | infinite tears away the days, one by one. The leaves t othe ground return and Nature takes them to her laboratory and in the winter renovates and renews ‘them and re places' them | as fresh and bright as' ever. | Not so with the days. A day ‘that is dead will | never know the resurrection. Other days will come but not the same days. You may pray for the green leaves of summer and when they come, to your eye, to your heart and your brain they will be the same leaves that | were light green, dark green and brown the year | before. But when new days come you soul is | never deceived. 4 Though they be as much alike’as two carefully | matched pearls, two days: aye never the same. | that fell from your life with its ending éatried aWay a little of’you as a souvenir and that it will never return. You are older and the mate to that day will find you so and treat you so. View with carelessness, then, the coming and the vanishing of leaves, but guard your days for what they are—bits of a never-twice-the-same | gift of time from the endlessly varied reservoir of time somewhere beyond the farther star where ' the past is present and the present and future are blended. BOY BATTLES “Time!” That’s going to be a new classroom sound now, along with “Less noise in that corner, boys !’ and, “We will hear the geography recitations now.” At =| they’re enemies. ! if he doesn’t get the tables turned on him., Then! But if “Teacher,” ‘on discovering the grudge takes both boys down in the basement, draws a ring on the floor, and tells them to go to it, and settle their differences with their fists in the time- honored way, just as their ancestors must have | done, it is’ easily ten chances to gne that when the fight is over, the vanquished one will be con- tent to recognize prowess in fair fighting—and there’s an end to their disagreement. “Of course the fights must be fair,” says this Chicago teacher. “I never“permit’ any serious in- juries. A black eye or two is usually the limit. If one of the boys is inclined to be a bully, he gets just what he needs. Then they are friends, and Yet will some trembling exponent of “mild man- ners” at any cost, rise up and wail: : “Now see what suffrage has done to our dear young ladies!” RIGHTS Augustus John, an artist of some note, painted the portrait of Lord Leverhulme. The titled one wished the portrait to occupy a certain small space in his house. So he cut out the head to frame for that purpose, and rejected the rest of the portrait. That stirred up a Yow, with the painter demand- since he bought the portrait and paid for it, he}: had the right to do with it as he wished. ae Unquestionably he-had that legal right.’ But th notion that he had such a moral right is gen- erally and vigorously denied,, i Modern thought tends {b but-more emphasis on the obligations and responsibilities of possession than on its rights. Children, for instance. Parents have legal au- thority over a child which equals their responsi- | bility for his welfare. , But it is his right: that what they require him to dé should be in his own , interest rather than for their profit. A child does | not belong to his parents so much as.he belongs to himself. “ |) THE RICE CROP — The country is learning two lessons: 1—Eat more rice; . ; 2—Market rice, efficiently. Southern rice growers have raised two billion pounds of the cereal this year and can’t sell it. Their predicament is little if any less serious than that of the cotton growers, who have lost millions ® ing explanations, and the other protesting’ that Ae WEHE PLANS TO. | Believes He Can Prove Right Assembly of League of Nations t to’a complete rejection of the tamoul Pot Mr. Wehe. claims TRY HIS SUIT#{_sesrsome—] “No, he can’t talk, and there ia| }no reason why hé should talk,” was | the disgusted reply. “What does he} | want to talk for, when all he has to {do is*yell to get everything in the! house that’s worth having?” — Tid | Bits. “To Office in Different “Kind of Action .A Delicate’ Sense L. J. Wehejousted by Governor Fra: lo Ne mode of dress, from morning gown to bridal gown—products of the crafts- manship of Parisienne dgpigners. One of the’ many exquisite _crea- tions seen in the .Dwan production is a wedding gown worn by Mary Thurman, who plays the leading fem-| inine role. . Lines of charming sim- plicity ‘are embodied in the gown which is made of satin and imita-| tion pearls. An interesting feature | of the bridal raiment worn by Miss Thurman is the lace tulle,. held in place by five straps of pearls. A se veil is suspended from pearls and under that is the longer Veil which ends in a train. Another interesting and fashion-} able creation worn by Miss Thurman “| the the |, every foot or so. appetite. X in Tex. least if the signs be true. A young woman—prinicipal of a Chicago school —believes in letating the boys in her school fight ' out their troubleh. And she puts:htsi into prac- | tice. ,In her school are Boys of 22 nationalities. Her line of reasoning is probably something like this: Boys of such widely different habits of thoght and action—if they’re regular boys—are sure to have djfferences. There never was a boy —a regular one—who didn’t want to settle a scrap with his fists. (Not so many girls, either.) Ergo —if he has that hankering, it’s not likely he will forget it just because he is kept after school or soundly lectured by “Teacher.” When he gets out of the school room, the first thing he will do, ' regardless of hastening shadows and suppertime, will be ‘to look for that same classmtae. Found, | he will proceed to‘beat him up, fair means or foul, | * Harding received a great welcome WILL ROGERS (HIMSELF) Jokes bv ROGERS. through collapse of the domestic market. To‘femedy matters, the Southern Rice Growers’, Association has completed plans to establish gom- plete control of rice marketing. This will be ac- complished through contracts with every ‘rice | miller in the country. The millers will handle rice only through the accociation.. he miiled Brea will then be sold only at fixed prices. The best grade ot rice will be delivered to whole- salers at 6 "1-4 cents per pound. Last year, the retail price was around 14 cents per pound. The association, representing 75 per cent of the rice growers in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and California, doesn’5t hope to save the average ' application for. a..writ of mandamus grower from loss. On the contrary, the average! ,., ven loss per acre on a crop of 1,372,200 acres may | character of the charges against him. run as high as $15. But without a cooperative opinion amount to a legal cause for marketing project, such as the association pro- | removal : poses, the growers face ruin. A campaign to educate Ameri the value of rice as a food product will be launch- ; ed along with the marketing system. Bologna is tied up by strikers, say cable dis- patches. Some thought it was tied-up by string —_— ve Maine woodsman ate 46 eggs for supperewhich, ! is a better trbiute to his bank’ roll than his If punishment reaches not the mind and makes | the will supple, it hardens the offender.—Locke. e Plenty of wheat; no cars; no wheat, plenty ,of cars. So wags the world. de spite th (“AND BEFORE, You KNOW (T= THIS VOTE THE. WOMEN'S Got IS GOIN’ “TO ‘an consumers on | zier as a member of the Workmen’s| Compensation, board, plans to file :\| new suit in support of his qlaim to the}, position. Mr. Wehe, after an exarhina- tion of ‘the decision of the supreme court, which sustained the Governor's Zieves he is not estopped from con- ‘tinuing the action along these lines. {| Mr. Wehe bases his contention on | the following statement in the major- ity opinion: e “This is not a pfoceeding to review the action taken before the Governo and we cannot pass upon the sufti ciency of the evidence to prove the ‘existence of the legal ground for removal. We can, only pass upon the! sufficiency of the facts alleged in the answer to constitute a defense to the i | i | | * * The answer alleges that notice to the petitioner of the | These charges, if sustained, in® our What Answer Charged The answer charged that Wehe. while a member of the commission, | carried ‘on a private law practice pri- or to, April, 19, that he was incom- petent, etc. The Governor suspended him on April 19 and then fixed a time for hearing, on April 23. Wehe ob- jected. to the hearing he was to have declared there was not sufficient time jand that he had no knowledge of the particulars of ‘the’ charges. : Judge Christianson, in dissenting from the majority decision on certain phases, said: “While I do not. he- | lieve that the question of ultimate title | of the relator to the office is properly triable in this proceeding, I do not argue that the facts set forth in the retu show that the relator was legally re- moved.” e Sought a Writ ! Wehe ‘had sought a mandamus to collect a monthly salary of $208.00. This was denied by: the court, in sus- taining the Governor’s attorneys. While Wehe declares that he will cofftest his yltimate right to the of+ fice in another proceeding, friends of | the Governor assert that the language of the petition is such that it'is tan- ie THEY attorneys in an action before them, be- ; 9 “Which is the most’ delicate of the | senses?” asked the téacler. *! “The touch,” said young Jones. “How's that?” asked the *teacher, and Jones explained: ‘Well, when you can’t hear it, you can’t taste it, but it’s there."—Edinourgh Scotsman. | ry Flueldated “A woman’s life is divided into two great periods.” “Elucidate.” ‘ “The first she spends looking fo: a_hysband, and the second looking after him.”—Notre Dame Juggler. “IN THE HEART OF A FOOL” IS A BIG FASHION PARADE Aside from being one of the out- standing dramatic achievements of the year, Allan Dwan’s. “In the Heart of a Fool” which will be the feature attraction at the LEltinge theatre, én Friday, is ‘a veritable fashion -parade with two or the gcreen’s most “beautiful. actresses, Mary Thurman and,Anna Q. Niissou, serving as models. ‘Phe fashion dis- play consists of,jalmost every known : ssoseooenosenee: | Dye It Right! ‘Diamond Dyes" Don’t ‘Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or*Run Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes” contains directions so.simple that any woman can diamond-dye a hew, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments; draperies, coverings, whether wool, ‘silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. = v Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect results. are guar- anteed even if you never dyed before. | tiff’s attorneys. asking damages in Druggist ‘has color card. IN Ve ALways CONTROLED ‘ou sit on a pin, you can’t see it.) | in 1917 by some falling brick from a OOOO is a, morning gown of brocaded sai- in, gracefully draped under;a jons train. extending from the shoulders while a second morning gown, effect- jed by the beautiful actress, is made up’ of orchid crepe de chine which \hangs straight down from the shoulders and trails. Appreciating the value of contrast, {Anna Q. Nilsson accentuates thd | fairness of her beauty by wearing an {evening gown consisting entirely of black spangles. Much of the beauty of {the gown lies in its simplicity and the contrast it lends to Miss Nils- son’s light complexioned beauty. “In the Heart of a Fool” is an adaptation of William Allan White's well known novel of' that name, and is presented through First National by Mayflower. The remainder of the F tinge theatre's. excellent. bill con- ‘sists of Bride 13. | $100,000 DAMAGE * SUIT RESUMED \* Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.—The. second jtrial of Amanda Larson’s $100,000 ; damage suit, against Mrs. Clara B. Schmidt-Russell, wpalthy Fargo prop- erty owner will be started before ; Judge Charles M. Cooley, of Grand | Porks in Cass county district court; here Wednesday morning. | Amanda Larson was injured early building on North. Broadway owned by Mrs. Russel and, according, to her attorneys, W. T. McEnroe of Fargo and Judge John Knauf of Jamestown, she has been paralyzed ever since, most of the time being confined to her bed. 4 f In her first suit she sued Mrs. Rus- sell for $50,000 in Judge A. T.-Cole’s court and was awarded a verdict, of $35,000 with costs of the trial as- sessed against the defendant. Mrs. Russell appealed the case to the su- preme court and was granted a new trial. After the granting of the new trial, new papers were drawn by the plain- e the sum of $100,000. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Tdwards’ Clive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. ~ People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. ‘They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad afger effects. Take one or two every night for a weck and note the pleasing effect, 15c and 30c a box DARK BUSINESS OUTLOOKED FOR SWEDISH INDUSTRY Stockholm, Nov. 17.—Prospects for the coming winter are regarded by many Swedish business men as any- thing but bright at present. After-the war blockade was lifted, country became flooded with ti American and English produce, chiefly + textiles, foodstufrs, and automobiles. As a result ,the dollar rate soared from 3.20 kroner to nearly 6. The im- portation of foreign foodstuffs soon ceased, but textiles and automobiles are still pouring into the country at such a rate that an embargo upon their importation. is being seriously considered. i A | The. overflow has thro Pepourange be BE teers noe employ- ment. The great mill at Norrkoping and Boras have been‘ working only four days weekly since August and they are now preparing a general dis- missal of their employes. High wages, and the operation of tke eight-hour day which jhas been in force here for a year, are. blamed in some quarters for this state of affairs. Swedish manufacturers, especially of iron and steel, are no longer able to compete with the foreign-mnade ar- ticles. For a time, plants have been accumulating stocks, but signs abound that this has reached its limits. A strike in the building trade has lasted for nearly a year (and the housing problem has become so acute that to rent a flat in Stockholm or in any of the Big Swedish centers is well nigh impossible. With all this, the workers continue agitating for still higher wages and shorter hours. The elections last September’ resulted in disapproval ot the socialist regime, and the present socialist government is said to be anx- ious to relinayish office. ATTENTION MASONS Bismarck Lodge; No. 5, A. F. & A. M.,, will give a dancing par- ty in the Masonic Temple, Fri- day, November 19, 1920. Danc- ing from 9:00 to 12:00. All Masons and their families cord- ially invited to attend. Order a load of Black Diamond Coal. Give it a trial, and you will always use it. More heat for the money than any other coal. F. H,,Carpenter Lumber Co., Phone 415. Watch Folsom’s Jewelry store windows for specials in Jewelry. Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? Get right after it with Dr. King’s New Discovery. For 50 years The Standard you. will be convinced that Dr, King’s New Discovery does just what it is meant to do—soothes cough- raw throats, _congestion-tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack. Right away you will notice the change for the better. Has a con- vincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at your druggists on the way home tonight. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. _Forcolds Dr. Ss Le= New Discovery Bowels Behind Schedule ? Liver acting lazy? Bring them up to time with. Dr. King’s Fills. Gentle, Not griping, sure acting and not habit forming, they will please you by fromcing a regular, formal bowel and / i iver action, Sameold price, 25 cents. WHAT’S NEWS TODAY? Drawings by GROVE sore! BEFORE THEY Evere GOT THI ALWwAY *Jost CATCH You VoTIN’ For A BOOB 1 VOTE MY WIFE S SAID TOMS Lemme ” ‘