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

PAGE FOUR | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 British Columbia and Prince Edward Island en- tered the dominion at different dates after its ‘oundation. Newfoundland is still outside the do- minion. Great Britain has done no more than fol- ‘ow the Canadian precedent in declining to compel all parts of Ireland to accept united home rule. In the first stage of passionate resentment against being refused governmental control over the northern Protestants, the south and west of Treland may refuse to accept self-government. If that emergency occurs, commission government will be exercised. No body has suggested a better alternative. Anarchy must be prevented. And anarchy would occur without a temporary expedi- ent to carry on the governmental function against a boycott. The measure of home rule granted to Ireland is not full dominion self-government. That is to say, neither of the Irish parliaménts is émpowered to equip a force of militia or to maintan a navy. The (Established 1873) self-governing colonies enjoy these privileges, but ; EE only because their loyalty to the British. brother- = hood of common-wealths is beyond question. The ONLY ONE WAY world is now trying to limit armaments. Insist- Immediate examination of the Bank of North| ence by Irishmen ypon the right to add to the Dakota and a full and frank statement to the | World’s armies and navies would only add to the public of conditions that confront that institution | World’s burden. Not strife, but peace is Ireland’s will end the speculation prevalent on all sides that | Only salvation. ee a serious crisis is impending. There should be a| Ireland should forget the past and undertake to sane policy of liquidation that will restore funds | prove Irishmen' at home have constructive ability, gradually to their normal channels without em- | When that is demonstrated, and all Irish factions barrassment to any institution which has con-| unite, they can undoubtedly amend the home rule ducted its transactions in a legitimate manner. act to suit themselves. It is idle for the league papers to throw a smoke screen about the bank by abusing the I. V. A. or | | | ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN” - ie Foreign Representatives 5 j G. LOGAN PAYNE\COMPANY : DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bidg. PAYNE, 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 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 .. esis $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . +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 Editor CHICAGO the independent voters who declared against the control of public funds by this bank. What the people desire to know most is how long it is going to take to clean up the situation existing in the bank with the least possible shock to the banking system of the state. The fictitious “profits” of the institution afford no protection in this day of stress and uncertainty. > sees 3 It is a bank without capital and its only excuse for tory” celebration in Fargo the other night. A ‘man who had a chance to look them over says that existing was the absolute control of public funds, ; : and its power to levy an arbitrary tax upon the they were the glummest looking lot of victors that he ever saw. And why not? f deople’s: money. This financial mushroom needs an operation; Townley had two of the three North Dakota speedily that will liquidate its obligations as pain-|congressmen. Now he has one. Nearly nine- tenths of the proportionate majority by which his lessly as possible and upon what is left the?e should be organized a strictly rural credits in- | candidate for governor was elected two years ago stitution. But before anyone can prescribe a remedy, the | his other candidates who were elected. The Inde- EDITORIAL REVIEW ttt tt tnt tt tenet Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. ‘They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important. issues;wbich are being dis- cussed in the press of the day. “yt cee mtn tae 2 A SAD LOT OF “VICTORS” Some of, Mr. Townley’s candidates had a “vic- long delai/éed examination should be ordered. Un- |pendents have elected the secretary of state, state to school at all, at all. “I thought it was” Dillious spell. til then every day of delay seriously menaces ; treasurer and one railroad commissioner, all by many innocent banks and creates a general spirit | good majorities. The Independents have won by of unrest. big majorities on every proposition submitted on If the league would cease repining and put all its | the non-partsan ballot, whether on the election of cards on the table,'the prophets of the New Day | candidates or the approval of laws.. They have might get some real cooperation and the state’s elected a majority of the members of the house, financial outlook might become‘much brighter |and they have won a majority of the contests: for : - — | the senate. First came the scattering returns, then, the| shattering returns. ; der these circumstances, what wouldn’t they have done if they had got no votes at all?—Grand Forks Herald. BLOOD WILL TELL Another “international miarriage” has gone the | way of many spectacular predecessors—through | thd divorce: mill. : ; In this it is hardly noteworthy. Experience and | common sense alike indicate that such unions | rarely can be successful. The base allurements of | a British title on one side and American gold on|\."".. the other, are not the sources in which wholesome | his friends? happiness fins its inspiration. The making or the marring of this town de- But in quite another way there is something |Pends greatly upon your attitude toward the worth noting in the divorce proceedings through | farmer when he favors us with his visits. He is which Consuelo Vanderbilt has freed herself, at |the backbone of the community and without his last, from the disreputable ninth Duke of Marl- ,aid and encouragement this would be an unsuc- borough. It is the revelation, through her simple cessful place in which to do business. We ride out letters, of the true nobility of birth which does not into the country and the fatmer extends the hand rest upon a “Burke’s: Peerage” or an “Almanach 1 of fellowship and bids us welcome. When we leave de Gotha.” jhe invites us to come again, and he does so in a Miss Vanderbilt married this highly decorated ; Sincere and honest manner. But is our welcome GREETING THE FARMERS How do you greet the farmer when he comes to Minot? Is your greeting such that he feels that he is with us but net of us, or is he made to feel fortune hunter in’ 1895. Two children were born | and our leavetaking marked by such sincerty? [Rees PED RS Oe: tothem. For their sakes the American wife, with: We of the town are proud of the farmers of this , k J \ womanly reserve, suffered much indignity, during |community,, and of their wives and sons and | HIRING TEXAS GIRLS AS MOVIE | many years. Eventually driven to a separation, daughters. They gré men and women of high ' STARS PROFITABLE—FOR A WHILE ©) She. stil endured in silence, without resort to.the | order of intelligence, whose integrity ‘isi-beyond : . = ‘, nes : Dee pba aes z ‘ \ 2 ; : N. FE. A. Stait Special Searching BI ant publicity of ‘divorce, reflecting upon her | question and whose thrift and energy and perse-' pala Nov." pean z Dearie “cnifeith™ than ee ak came growing sons. verance is transforming the countryside into a These children came of age last winter. The | hive of industry and wealth. But we fear that we wife then made a last brave effort toward recon-'of the town are often forgetful of the great duty ciliation. There was a brief reunion—ending in a | that we owe to them for their loyalty and gener- disgraceful visit of the 45-year-old-duke to Paris, |osity in support of our business enterprises. So | with a 25-year-old female companion. _jlet us constantly seek to cultivate a spirit’ still Blood will tell—the plain American kind and more friendly asd neighborly and open our hearts likewise the tainted blue sort that trickles through | that the fame may look within. For we are but “noble” veins. one big family, with one common’ interest, and the i ; ’ {welfare of one is and always will be!the-welfare Satcastically. speaking, the magnates picked a of all—Ward County Independent. fine time to stage a baseball war. IRISH HOME RULE The Irish Home Rule bill, passed by the House of Commons, is designed primarily to prevent re- | ligious crivil war in Ireland. It is not the final | word of British concessions. But it is, above all, a @ peace measure; and Ireland needs peace at’ present more than she needs anything else. The new bill gives a separate parliament to the | Protestants in the north and a separate parlia- | ment to the Catholics in the south and west. A/ union of the two will result when both desire it. | But for the: present, while religious passion runs high, it would be criminal folly for the House of Commons to force a single parliament upon the antagonistic elements. The northern Protestants would rebel against Catholic rule and Ireland, would be more aflame than it is now. * The Dominion of Canada was not established | as a self-governing unit by compelling all Cana- | dians to join theunion. The Northwest Territory, | WILL ROGERS (HIMSELF) Jokes by ROGERS. eo ee ane TERZSLE Lov OF ARGUMENTS If the Townley leaders feel like celebrating un- | ST. GEORGE AND THE FLAGON © | | i { 1 | bt SarreReiel ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. Cutie Cottontail’s Luek Mrs. Cottontail pulled at her apron has been wiped out, and this is generally true of »erviously when Dr. Mink announced grand, though that her son, Cutie, had & severe cese of “disinclination” and couldn't 2 i enwhrennts He could imagine Nick giving something awful,” she said, . rolling her eyes at her cousin, Mrs. Bunny. | that he is in his town, among his people and with | “"e’s never acted like this before.” | Under the covers Cutie was hav- ‘ing a conniption fit, which needn’t alarm you, as that really isn’t a fit at all, but only a state of mind. For you may as well know now as later, that Cutie wasn’t any sicker than ‘Solomon Grundy was ou Monday, al- though they say he died on Saturday | or Sunday, I forget which, 'But Cutie give his disease a name a> mile long, so that if Mr. Scribble Seratch, the master of Grove school were to se&d the truant officer ‘after him, to find out why he was absent, Nica would have something impressive to report. ‘Griffith came to Dallas. last week, “worked” society queens and their husbands for free entertainment, , danced with local debutantes, hired 2 beautiful blond salesgirl as his next movie star, and— Went back to Atlanta, Ga., in custody of two Atlanta detec- tives, accused. of having forged $600 worth of checks in | Georgia. As he was registering at the Adol- phus hotel an excited movie fan rush- ‘ed up and exclaimed: “You're D. W. Griffith!” | “Am 1?” was the calm reply. Meadowy! bed with. a. sa! Nick, | “Disinclination! Didic it sound ! That ought to be good for about a week's vacation. So much better than just a cold, or mumps, or He could imagine his report in the morning. | Nick; giving his report to Mr. Scrib- bie Scratch in the morning. “Cutie Cottontail is very ill with | ‘disinclination’ and Dr. Mink thinks , he must not try to come to school for some time.” Then Nancy, Nick’s twin, you know, and Scribble Scratch’s helper, would !gather up his books and ruler and Ipencils and put them away, aad’ the 'fairyman would m “excused” af- {ter his name in tae rollvook, and {there wouldn't. be\ any troublq about anything at,all. turned over in denly something tnat Dr. Mink was ' saying causedthe smile on his face | to fade completely. “ (Copywright, 1920, N. E. A.) to Dallas. seeking a beautiful blond type for his next film production. (The fan knew exactly the girl he wanted, and left the “movie magnate” | straight to the Edison Shop, where Miss Ola Margurite Kelley, 22, was employed. . Sure, Miss Kelley would sign. First year, $36000, did Mr. Grif- fith say? Double that every year until the fifth year, when she could namewher own figures? Yes, perfectly satisfactory. However, Miss Kelley's boss, C. H. Mansfield, noticed on the distinguish- ed xisitor’s engraved card his second IN - YES-THE /- REPUBLICANS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SORE BECAUSE PRESDENT witsou DIDO'T TAKE ANY OF THEM TO PARIS wITH fied grunt, but sud- THIS IS NO PLACE Fen ERVOU fos ‘PERSONS name was spelled “Work” and not “Wark”. He started an investigation. Meanwhile,“ Griffith” had taken Miss Kelley to a department store, intro- duced himself to the proprietor and directed that Miss Kelley be given | Miss Kelley not only got the credit, ;but the proprietor invited “Griffith out to shoot duck: i “CHARMING FELLOW” “Griffith” proved a charming man, and a dozen Dallas girls sent him their photos, asking if they had “mo- vie faces.” After the “producer” had danced with the season's debutantes at the Terpsichorean Club’s ball and had dined at the most exclusive homes Joe Luckett, who handles Griffith films in, Dallas\did some impersonat ing himpelf. He impersonated a plum ber, and inspected the stranger’s room at the Adolphus. “Not the real Dave,” -Luckett de clared, and the’cops closed.in. Then “Griffith admitted that his real name was J. P. Daley. o- ae os | With the-Moyies | i ORPHEUM : “The Law of the Yukon,” which is ‘the feature picture at the Orpheum | Theatre, is remarkable for story, | types, scenes, sets and skilful direc-; The great outdoors chosen to: tion. represent the frozen north, the land ot the Yukon, shows’ the director's inti- mate knowle&ge of. the Northwest. The types are true to Jife, and interior scenes are exact replicas of the miners’ shacks, dance hall and gamb- ling room. . The story made’to fit Robert W. Ser- vice’s poem, “The Law of the Yukon,” adds to the laurels of Charles Miller, the director. Even rival directors ad- mit that it is the greatest picture he has ever made. “The Law of the Yukon” lives on ;the screen and it a-fitting tribute to’ \ virile men who dared and conquered | in the bleak northland. | Tonight and tomorrow. First time , Shown in Bismarck. ELTINGE “A |meritorous photoplays of the season. The picture in question is Allan Dwan’s production of William Allan White's powerful epic of American jlite, “In the Heart of a Fool.” It is jpresented as a First National at- | corporation. “In the Heait of a Fool” js a start- ling reflection in the great mirror of life and its characters are all true !to nature. In fact they might be ‘yourselfyour family or your neigh- vor. And this is one of the reasons that it has made such a strong appeal to motion picture patrons every- {where it has been shown. It tells the story of the: intrigues of a fool ‘whose sole zest in life was gained | \ HOW COULD HE credit, to buy anything she wanted. | | At the Eltinge beginning today | will be presented one of the most“ traction by the Mayflower Photoplay | WHAT'S NEWS TODAY? RS. ELLA) LEFTWICK, an- other Kansas City woman whose remarkable restoration >y faninc has asto neigh- ors, many of whom haye begun inking the Master Medicine. “Tey all agree with me that it is the srandest medicine on earth,” says Mrs, Leitwick. A\ ' “A number of my friends, after see- ‘ing the wonderful good Tanlac did tine, began taking the med , and now they all agree with me that it is the grandest medicine on earth,” said Mrs/ Ella Leftwick, 722 Pile Sr.. Kansas City, Kans. “Tanlac ' completely restored my nealth,” she said; “dnd just seemed td give'me a new fase On life. If 5 could talk personally with every woman suffering as I did, I would urge them to take this medicine. * “For the first time in three years I am able to eat and enjoy three hearty meals. every day and not suf- jfer in the least with indigestion after- wards. I am never troubled now with the awful smothering spells that used !to ‘frighten me so much, and the tlreadful headaches that came upon me every day -have. been entirely. broken up. i “I was extremely nervous and couldn't sleep well, but now my nerves are in splendid shape, and I sleep like a child every night. My strength haa been so wonderfully increased that I can now do all the housework in my eight-room house and attend to the children besides. [ feel just splendidly all the time now. Tanlac is certainly worth its weight in gold.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J, J, Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man, and in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. (Adyertisement.} j through the unholy conquest of wo- men and of a beautiful gir] vampire. ‘A realistic fire in a coal mine and jattle with professional strike break- rs are two of. the big scenic fea- tures of the picture. It.-has an. excelleut..cast including James. Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Maty Thurman,‘ Philo Mc Ward Crane, John Burton, Mar Campbell, . Percy Challenger, Arthur ; Hoyt, Kate: Toncray, Emmet King and Maryland Morne. Fair Complexion Conceals Age Rid the Face of Blemishes by Us cium Wafers — Surprising How.Youthiul One Looks / Pimples, blackheads and other such facial blemishes mav be traced to an 5 . lexcess of impurities being eliminated ;through the skin and this condition calls for calcium to enable the proc- less of elimination to be carried on more completely. It is the Calcium in Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers that has given this com- plexion beautifier such a wonderful | reputation. The results are soon noted in a much jfiner texture, the gradual disappear- j;ance of the blemishes and a really ‘beautiful complexion. This is con- sidered the correct way, to a hand- some lily-like skin. Get a 60 cent box of these wafers at any drug store ‘and observe how niceiy the skin soon clears. Drawings-by GROVE i AFFORD TO TAKS ONE HE CouLoNnT FIND A REPUBLICAN THAT OWNED A DRESS SuIT % s ica » Ye i ’ oe | e