The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BIS}IARCK TRIBUNE fa at the Po:|.iffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D.MANN: - - + = = Editor Fore'pn Representatives G. rel: PAYNE COMPANY GO ( CRICA! peor jarquette Bldg. i resge 7 by PAYNE, {BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - 'j- - - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. The Associated P ‘ess is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of/s/i news credited to it or not otherwise t credited in this gayer and also the local news published ~ berein. All rights of p/iblication of ‘special dispatches herein are also reserved. ~ MEMBER | UDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIP'ION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrifr, per year .......0-+008 $7.20 ily by mailj per year (in Bismarck) . 7.20 per year (in state outside 6.00 if,, outside of North Dakota......4;+++. 6.00 /STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER i (Established 1878) <> GET THE FACTS itizen, regardless of politics. It brings ethods of conducting these industries be power of the state government to make it com- plqe. The house plans to do this through an inyestigation. The senate expects to take the sae course. And the Industrial Commission is todmake a report shortly, which will be fully as Icome to all citizens who believe that there ght to be nothing of secrecy, except.such as is @ctated by business propriety, in the conduct any branch of the state government. When these reports and investigations are inished the people ought to have a pretty good lea of the situation with regard to their indus- jvies. But it is well for all men connected with jthe inquiries, and reports to remember that the people want the truth. They want no hysterical Shoutings, no false accusations, no hasty judg- ment. . They want no man injured unless he is guilty of: mismanagement, wrong-doing or inexcusable negligence. They want no industry, no man giv- en ‘a. verdict ‘of approval or disapproval. until they know the truth. ‘The words of ‘Chairman Grangaard of the house investigation committee to the effect that his committee will take a fair, impartial inves- tigation are reassuring. Likewise the statements of Representatives Walter Maddock and Del Patterson, Nonpartisans, on the floor of the house, that the Nonpartisans are just as anxious to know if there is wrong-doing are welcome. If| we are to accept’ all these statements of leaders at face value then we are assured that we will learn the truth. : FOR WOMEN’S EYES ONLY. Time, about 2,000 years ago: “The daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk = With stretched-forth necks, walking and mincing , as they go, afl make a tinkling with their feet. = The Lord will take away the bravery of their thinking ornaments, and their cauls, and the chains,-the bracelets and the mufflers, the bon- nets and the’ ornaments of the legs, and the head-bands, the rings, the ‘ nose jewels, the changeable suits of apparel * *. * the fine linens, and the’ hoods and the yeils——From: Isa- iah, chapter. 3. E * 8 ~ Time, about 1,000 or 1,500 years ago: ~ _ “In ancient China small round eyes were liked; and the girls-were continually plucking their eyebrows that they might be thin and long. % —From “Female Beauty and Ornament” by Isaac Disraeli, ih * 7 * Time, carly 18th century: ,, “The ladies considering that the neck was a ® very modest part in! a human body have freed it from those yokes, I mean those linen ruffs, in which the simplicity of their grandmothers had‘ inclosed it. i “In proportion as the age refined the dress * sunk lower * '* *. Since the female neck thus grows upon on, and the ladies seem dis- posed to discover themselves to us more and more, I would fain have them tell us once for all ; how far they intend t go.”—Joseph Addison, English essayist, July 6, 1713, on “The Exten- Neck.” * * # a Bae Z % sion of the Female © Time, latter part of 18th century: . _ “Most ladies here havetwo faces; one face to sleep in, and another to show in company. The © first is generally reserved for the husband and :, family at home; the other put on to please * strangers abroad. The family face is often in-| = different enough, but the outdoor one looks something better; this is always made at the = looking glass where is settled the complexion of « the day.”—From Oliver Goldsmith’s “Citizen of | e* @# # | of official documents on file in Washington. Only ~ the World.” Time, nineteenth century: “at must have. been.the same poet who gave’ the title “full dress” to the half-dress worn now! by females of the better sort at parties. AL} ready have the shoulders emerged from their) superstitious enthrallment, and their bold ex- ainple will no doubt be rapidly followed by equally spirited demonstrations from the rest of the body impolitic.’—James Russell Lowell in his “Conversations on the Poets.” Time, today: Newspaper headlines: “Pastor Hits at Fashions.” “Mother's Club Condemns Short Skirts and Sill: Stockings.” “Lip-sticks Taboo in High School.” “Peeck-a-boo Waists; Barred.” F | * * * y i} Thus, it will be seen the effort to reform wo- man's dress has been going on from Isaiah's) time until this hour. And with what results? | Toddling has no age limit any longer. Cartoonists must revise their pictures of coal barons. They’re tame now. Nut Johnson of Kansas had hs name changed hy law. Yes, he is To-pekan. | Some people think itll be a Hooversight if Herbert isn’t in the cabinet: Let's hope the building trades drop their horns| and get busy with the hammers soon. | Disarmament is not. an international issue alone; it applies to local banditry also. It takes a certain kind of courage to order corned beef and cabbage in a swell restaurant. You don’t need blue laws to make a blue'Sun- day provided you paint the town red Saturday night. i Owners ‘of pet. canaries needn’t worry al- though the congressional committee has voted against free seeds. Something will | be done about it. r EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are Bothendes of important, lastca which cre. Belt aist les Import ues wi = cussed in the prese of the day. A eeteaed A MOTORIZED POSTOFFICE. According to the report of the postmaster gen- eral, more than half of the vehicles used by his department are now motor driven. The saving in time which they effect is obvious to all citi- zens who have dodged them at the crossings, or failed to dodge them. In money there has been a marked gain. It is not merely that, over dis- tances which for the railways constitute a short haul, service is cheaper. By bringing the market more immediately in touch with the market gar- dener much is saved to the public. A. report cov- ering the postal truck routes about Washington shows a reduction of cost to the consumer of $390 on 3,000 cantaloupes brought from a distance of 100 miles; of $164.80 on 103 bushels of apples brought 87 miles; of $121.50 on 1,350 dozen eggs brought 248 miles—and so on down the list of perishable foodstuffs. A steady extension of the motor-carried post seems assured. ' In the process of demobilization the postoffice received from the War department 5,500 motor trucks and 1,071 motorcycles—the latter for use in sparsely inhabited districts and on rural delivery routes. So there has been a very considerable beating of swords into plow- shares. As yet, however, only 1,444 of the trucks have been refitted and put to active service. One veason for this lies in the problem of roads. For the effective use of trucks, and even of the rural motorcycle, it is necessary to have a roadbed that is proof against the guttering of rain and the; | heaving of frost. A strict limitation on the use| of motor vehicles, in short, is set by the chararter of our highways.—New York Times. MR. WILSON IN WASHINGTON Mr. Wilson’s decision to live on in Washington after March 4 does violence to some precedents, but it will seem the sensible and-proper thing to the general American public, that likes its former presidents aud wishes better advantage could be! taken of their experience and talents. Aga writer Mr. Wilson has'a world of activity before him. His material is largely in the form by living there can he. have convenient access to this. A public prejudice that demanded his com- plete withdrawal from the scene would be silly and highly unfair. As a matter of fact American sentiment wishes | there was some way to make public use of former presidents. Proposals io have them become sen- ators for life have met’ much. papular support. Of course this is impossible, exez pt by the wnani- mous consent of the states, kecanse cf the un- amendable provision of the constitution that all states should have equal representation in the senate. But the fact that the proposal ig regu- | Jarly made is significant. : | Whatever is or is not done, however, to provide | a fitting status for our former presidents, there will be cordial approval here and now for Presi- dent Wilson’s making his home in Washington as long as his residence there meets hits needs. As an American private citizen he will possess | an unchallengeable right to choose his domicile and to exercise such influence as his fellow citi- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 192 | x THE BiG HAT. (S VERY, PICTURESQUE, Bur TAG TURBAN WOULD BE VERY BECOMING, A SaceacelD —= \ ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. “The Iceberg Palace’ At last the twins were about to very moment. Up it boiled from the bottom of the ocean (the lobster and escape from the under-sea palace of| crab scurried away just in time) and the wicked Jinn. With the aid .of| the lava turned to rock. which piled their friends, the lobster, the Grab; higher and higher until it reached ONG i ' The Iceberg bencath had turrets and towers and chimneys and. win- dows exactly like a eastle, i : the top $f the waves and made: a very safd little island. The twins lost no time clambering and the sea-cucumber.they had found their box of charms and the Magic Shoes. up and héfore the Jinn could follow, Nick was looking at his wonderful] they had wished theniselves far away map which showedhim: the road to! in their ‘Magic Shoes. the South Pole, when suddenly the| An icelierg had broken away from lobster cried, “There comes the Jinn] its moorings in the Arctic Sea and for his supper and I haven't it ready.| was floating slowly southward. As I didn’t know it was to late.” the twins were whizzing through the Yes, it was getting dark and the} air above it. Nancy's sharp little eyes Jinn was sliding down from,his ice-| spied something, in fact. two some- palace in the North: on the,Northern | things on the moving mass. Lights. { “Nickie, let’s wish ourselves down “Oh.” cried Nancy, ‘what shall- we “It looks do now, Nick? He'll take us prison- ers again.” But something. happened. Sain Swift, the bird | messenger, knew where the children were and told the Fairy Queen. What did she do but cause a volcano to appear at that on the iceberg!” she said. very interesting.” “All right,” agreed Nick, who had noticed something himself. He had seen that the iceberg beneath had turrets and, towers and chimneys, and windows eXactly like a castl (Copyfight, 1921, N. E. RAR eee | John W. Carr, Jamestown, N. D.- ————— SUPREME COURT | attorney for respondent. —— 9! Lawrence & Murphy, Fargo, N. Do y it a attorneys for appellant. From Stutsman County. |” Guilford School: District No. 3, of (Syllabus-) Stutsman County, a public corpora- ‘ EVERETT TRUE tion, Respondent, —- vs. Dakota Trust Company, a corpora- tion, Appellant. 1, In an action upon a surety bond. where.a bond was given to 2 county; to secure the demand deposits of the! county, with interest upon the aver- age daily balances during each month at 3 per cent per annum, purstant to} the proposal of the bank, the county, after default of, the bank, is entitled to recover interest upon the principal demand at the legal rate of 7 per cent per annum from the time of the de- mand made upon the surely until July Ist, 1915, and thereafter, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Appeal from judgment in favor of the plaintiff, in district court, Stuts- man county, Coffey, J. Judgment moiified and ‘affirmed. Opinion of the court by Bronson, J.! Grace, J. dissents, LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to witH THE LARA ARR nanny | nanan enn nm | THIS HOTGL HAS A Bo. GARAGE IN THE RGATE WHERE THEY! TAKE CARE OF THE AUTOMOBILGS ! INCLUDING THOSE FQUIPPECD = | SYSTSM sea a: “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant relief! Don’t stay stuffed- }up! Quit. blowing and snuffling! A | dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken j every two hours until three doses are jvaken usually breaks up.any cold, | The very first dose opens up clog- | ged nostrils and the air passages of |the head; stops nose running; re- ilieves the headache, dullness, fever | ishness, i | “Pape’s Cold Compound” acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- | ance, tastes nice, ‘contains no quinine | —Insist upon Pape's! | ‘WILSON ANXIOUS ‘TO BE RELIEVED | FROM HIS OFFICE | | (N. E. A, Stall’ §) |. Washington, Jan. | dent and Mrs. Wilson are counting the | hours which must elapse before they gan retire to private life. |" The president realized fully when | | the election went against him that his t , ; Work in the presidency was finished |and that the several months which must elaps@ before his successor took | office must: betaniore or less a period | of marking time. He would have been more than wil!- - | ing to have given way to the new ad- | ministration at once, if such a thing ! were possible. The president’s health is said to be | improving daily. Careful Living. From the beginning of his conyales- cence he has followed a regiment o7 living worked out to the last detail | by his physicians. Included in this regimen are a cer- tain number of hours each day which {he deyotes to public business. 4 1. The same question of 1 | Barring a short period that immed- involved in this cause as h -| lately followed his ‘breakdown and fore heen considered in Stutsman | One Or two short periods of. relapse, County vy. Dakota Trust Co., N. W. the | there has never heen a time that judgment herein is modified upon tie/ ters of the first importance have not principles of law, considered and de-| had his personal attention. : termined in such case. | And what is more, in spite of vicions Action to recover on 2 surety bond | Tumors to the contrary, there has nev- in district. court, Stutsman county, | er been a time since the beginning of Coffey, J. Defendant has appealed his convalescence that the president trom 4 judgment in favor of the plain- | has not been able to bring to bear on tiff: eS }) | public matters of the first importa nce, Judgment modified and affirmed. | 2” intellect ws keen as at any time Per Curiam Opinion. Grace, J. dis-| (uring bis tenure of office. sents. , y | One of the things which he has not J. W. Carr, Jamestown, N. D. ate | heen permitted. to do is to receive v torney for respondent. | itors and to discuss public questions Lawrence & Murphy. ‘Margo, N. D. | personally. with them. attorneys for appellant. Inauguration Plans. o ; The president and Mrs. Wilson will . take possession of their new home on i HOUSE BILLS | March 3, the day before Senator Har.l- » | ing is inaugurated. ntroduced. in the house| He will ride to the capitol with Sen- include: ; ator Harding and after the simple in- H. B. 59—Sims—Concerning duties} augural ceremonies will ride with the of citizens of cities and towns. to re-| new president to the White House pair sidewalks. “Municipal Corpora-} where he.and Mrs. Wilson will he the tions. | luncheon guests of President and Mrs. H. B. 60—Bratshurg—Appropriat- | Harding. ing $5,000 to build a dairy barn atj; The ¢areer of Woodrow Wilson as 2 the'state experimental station at Het-| public servant, covering a period of tinger. Appropriations. ten years, two as governor of,.New H. B. 61--D. C. Wood—Exempts life} Jersey and eight as president of the insurance payments to beneficiaries! United States, will be at an end. from state income tax law.. Tax and| He will be a few months over 64 Tax laws. ears old, Assuming that his health Hanson—Repealing 1914 ntinues to improve his writings imits powers of courts .oj about the stirring times in which he grant injunctions. Judiciary. | played such a conspicuous part, will H. B. 63—Martin and Bjergo—Re-j greatly enrich the historical record lating to change of judges in civil) of the nation. g and criminal actions in district court. Judiciary. Stutsman County, State of North Da-} kota, a political corporation, Respond- | ent. vs. Dakota Trust Company, a corpor- ation, Appellant. (Syllabus.) New bill 5 ‘ CITY NEWS, ' H. B. 64—Peters—Repcaling 3-cent-| Mrs, ‘Noel F. Thoralson, who has an-acre flat tax on farm lands as part! been visiting at the home of her fa- of hail insurance law. Insurance. | ther, Frank Palmer, in Devils Lake for H. B. 65—Olsen, of Billings—Re- # month, has returned home. quires sterilization of razors, towels, etc. in barber shons. Public Health | H. B. 66—Kitchen—Providing for payment of, tuition by school district for pupil of district going to high; school in another district. Education. H. B. 67—Johnson of Sargent--Af- fecting drainage board and duties. 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