The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 4

= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ry would havesto ig of that-sort.| {Pi Wee : He would have to give us some kind of-d run for} our money. \ Bntered ‘atthe Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Seconé “e aes, . Class Matter. EORGE De MANN - -- > _Baitor Foreign Representatives .)°@ LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO ‘ DETROIT ‘Magnuette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ee” PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW. YORK : : - . Fifth Ave. Bldg. ‘3 The atin Press is exclusively entitled to the use of an absolute monarch, with a well diciplined} country back of him, afg liable to take. ‘ Perhaps, from the American point of view, the, present democratic movement.in.Japan. is the most hopeful sign upon the horizon. | In the meantime, “with friendship for all and| malice toward none” ‘America contents herself | with blinking an occasional inquiring eye across) the Pacific. It is not that we want anything, “}from the Japanese. It is only that we will not tolerate any more of this Bernhardi kultur bus iness from them or from anyone else. igor publigation ef all news credited to it or not otherwise ere had this paper and also the Jocal news published i wAlvrights of publication of special dispatches herein are reserved. ' MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION BUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by carrier, per. year os$7 SDafly by mail, per year (in Bisnuaree nee Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00 yDaily-by mail, outside of North Dakota 6. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <> : _. A BC OF SUCCESS A—“Tliere is no fear of my starving, father,” > saidthe deaf boy, Kito, begging to be taken from) ,, é ay _ the ‘poor-hotise and allowed to struggle for an aries general uso? sasked.the ‘Saint. education; “we are in the midst of plenty, and Tf,” Bee ars F iow tow ch peteat pene cn Said oe vee care foy Man; not men, « “The Hottentots subsist a long time on noth- ome hy ran teen * ing but a little gum; they also, when hungry, tie}. a ligature around their bodies. “Cannot F-do 40, too? A callous will often give the. palmist, as much “Tlie ledges furnish blackberries and nuts,| information as a line in the palm. : and ‘the flelds, turnips; a hayrack will make an}. r - excellent bed.” This deafboy with a drunken father, who was thonght capable of nothing better than making THE.LURE ;» | By John Boyle O'Reilly °F | “What bait do you use,” said a Saint to the Devi! “When you fish where the souls of men abound?” “Well, for special tastes,” said the King of Evil, “Gold and fame.are the best I’ve found.” “Ah: I fish with a woman the whole year round.” : sors asa rare became one of the greatest fe ~ biblican duthofs and scholars in the world. resented that. our Cae rere | ‘iis fitst book was written i nthe workhouse. ID Se Mee * @ @ | “Get, nib say in regard to your adverse PRIMARY LAW AMENDMENT ly ~ circumstances,” exclaimed Dr.. Tal-| Legislation to ‘correct the evils of the present matige to a class of ‘young men, “that you are on| primary system will, take the general form, it is! level. now with those who are finally to succeed.| said, of legalizing such, a Convention as the Re- ‘Mark my words, and think of it 30 years from| publican Party had last year to indorse candi- BOW dates for State office. : You:will find. that those who, 30 years from| ‘That is an extremely conservative measure, It) millionaires of the country, who aref will be of some benefit, but it will not go far to bf the country, who are the poets and) make the\primary law fair and workable, unless | antry, who are the strong mer-| jt ¢arries some restrictive features. d Jawyers.and doctors of| - crake the ‘1920 experience as an illustration. the greatest philanthrop-|in,4 Convention was talled to unite Republicans | —thightiest ak chureh and ;and prevent kidgapping of the party by a hostile, vel with yon, not an inch organization, the Nonpartisan League.” That it ceed again." ‘After’ the convention had indorsed its candi-| dates ‘and adoptéd-a platform, four self-appoint- ed candidates stayed in the race, disregarding all ad appeals for unity. Though Mr. Preus defeated ek i ;..|the ‘Nonpartisan. League candidate, he was a kappa i his native village minority. nominee, and the margin between suc- , t the forge 10 or 12 hours a day; cess'and failure was small. His closest competi- while lowing the b lows, he: would: aslve tor, the Townley candidate, was running‘ under etitally difficult ‘problems in arithmetic. Republican ‘colors on a platform: sharply oP: “In a-diary Kept at Worcester; whither he went posed to the platform of the Party convention. ten yéars later, are such entries as these: It would be fair to make every candidate come “Monday, June 18, headache, 40 pages Cuvier’a| before the Party convention, The South Dakota ory. of the alk, 4 pages French, 11 hours’|plan, under which the Convention might submit 4 : both majority and minority candidates, is worthy easy Wesday, June.19, 60 lines Hebrew, 30 Danish of consideration. This ‘does not bar out inde- 10; Bohemian,-9 Polish, 18 names. of stars, 10|pendent filings, but in practice’ tends to confine the struggle to. two candidates. ‘Another suggestion is that no candidate be permitted to'file until after the State Convention and that every candidate filing for a Party nomi- athe president of West-|nation be required to endorse the platform of his 4 73) ‘|Party convention. That would tend to eliminate — ; the self-made candidates and is*important. ‘ERICA. AND. JAPAN SC aapeark The Nonpartisan League will, of course, ob- e Japanése think we don’t like them, and “4 aps { ject, as it does to anything which interferes with rofess to be: worried about. it. its privilege of laying cuckoo eggs in any nest ‘fhe Jdpinese are wrong., The American peo-|it: fancies. But: the.suggestion does. not ‘involve ' pleas a whole have no personal grievance against|any injustice. / theny.. We /seek .no.trouble with Japan. We] A Party primary is for the sélection of eee 4 ‘didn’t like’ the-Shantung grab because we were| dates by members of a given Party. The Nonpar- sorry for’ Chiga, and the Korean massacres are| tisausLeague, in spite of all camouflage, is a po- disgusting tp. us because of their barbarity. litical party in‘itself, To be honest and kquate, lowever’, we donot. propose to meddle in‘the|it should’ make its own nominations as .a party busthess, [ao tong ad thé American flag and'Amer-|in Minnesota, just-as it does in Sduth Dakota. ican ‘interests: are protected, any more han. we}' A ‘Republican. State-Convention, representing it eddie in the British, government: of | Republican. voters of every county in Minnesota, miagovernmeit of Ireland. ’<- ':«.Jis.competent to say what, the Republican Party’ of.our own...) >. .. »,} stands for.” Every man running for officé as al Vapanese‘do not become a-dis-| Republican should. be willing to -indorse and, : he ‘people ‘of the United] adopt the Republican platform. Tf he cannot | te p special interest whatever in, swallow the platform, he should -not run as a em OF thelr gs. : ‘Republican. The individual voter may not agree | If the’ attitude of the whole country toward] with everything in.the platform, and still may} Japan could be averaged and presented in sum-|adhere to the Party, but the case of a man_as- ‘miary it would ‘probably turn gut to be one, not| suming to be % party standard bearer is different. of “watchful waiting,” but simply. of waiting. What has been said, anptics with equal force | oa It is waiting to see what the Japanese do in|to the Democratic Party. -In'fact, the Demo-! their new-wow position in world affairs. Actual-|cratic Party hag been the chicf suffere> from the} ly ‘the ‘fate, of Japanese-American relations is in| present. primary system. For a long time it ap-| the hands of the Japanese themselves. \, peared that the Jaw was breaking down.the ma-| The Japanese should understand that among] jority party and so helping the minority, but in individuals thé world-menace question is not al-| the last few years the m ority has suffered, and ‘ together settled. © the-Democratic Party has been brought face to! ~The ‘reason that. many Americans are suepi|face with possible extinction.’ It could have, cious of'the objects of Japan, or at least one rea-|been captured bodily at any time by the Non- ‘gon, is thdt she;remains the last considerable ‘dy-} partisan League, as.it.was in Montana and Colo- i {ies a in'the world. rado last year. ' \ ‘ : ericahs are naturally suspicious’ of| There may be éther suggestio re feasible’ enpie an djautie ly pi Y suggestions more feasible } eel pretty generally that emperors have| lature adopt them. The le ask only that the| to make aggressive wars every jukean a while,|Jaw be made fair and workable this winter, with- : 5 _ THE BISMARCK /TRIBUNE- Also, the late German Kaiser ha furnished! an example of the direction that the ambitions). Js to change my buit, \ } suraightened circumstances succeeded once is no assurance that it will suc- than those here mentioned” If so, let the Legis | , and well plarined and successful ones, if they are|out dill, inz.@epol ha ; they are|out any more dillydallying —M! lis Jour- 'tozretain their Jobe, Anyway, an emperor in this nal. ; The Fairy Queen was right when. she told the twins that the Bobadil Jinn would be after them harder than ever. : 1A huge ea red, and grab toward the laud): Waoen the pelican, who was carrying them in hi: till-pou! toward the'shore from way out in the ocean, came quite. close to land, he: completely. forgot the Queen's warhing. She had told him to carry the children safely and to keep his bill closed tight. Wh it, was becauge -his\,journey. was nearly over, or because the wicked Jinn began to get’ in his work again, I'm Polpaure. ‘but a fish appeared on top of the water, directly below where the pelican was flying, and there was trouble at on ‘ The pelican Was gettips quite hun- gry and as of course, he was not al- lowed to swallow, Nancy and (Nick, the sight of that lovely, tender, delicious- |\ PEOPLE'S FORUM. ° ——__————— brush’ ® filled with 4 bunch of ex- Editor Tribune: : cited ‘hunters using , high powered 1 wish to caf attention to house! rifles, -Yours, truly, 4 bill No. 108 introduced by the oa and fish commission and made = le in your issue of February 4, 1921. The bill first recommends that it be unlawful for hunters to. enter up-) on premises posted with: “no hunt- ing, no trespassing” signs without |’. the;consent of the; owner. : This part is good and perfctly proper as many of our settlers own! brash land which borders on the Mis-) souri river and on which they pas: ture their cattle. and. horses. H comes the objectionable part: which! contains }“Excepting that any deer or; animal which was shot and wounded | may be pursuedjon posted lands: with-' out consent. abt 1 This last. I contend: «completely de-} stroys the evident purpose of the bill; and if I am not mistaken it is in direct. violation of ‘our trespess’ | in that’ it prevents, not only the in; dividual from protecting © | his’ own THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME - ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Oliver Roberts Barton. Rie: ming wickedly. | Now; FRECEIVED JANOTHER, BARREL OF FISH THIS MORNING - THEY TURNED our 19 BE MOSTLY. CAT FISH- , , looking fish was more than hum toes or (ean peucan nature endure; he furgot nunself completely, Before the twins had the least idea bing a twin’ in each great claw, flew, , Z 7 ms He nat had ‘happened, they fodnd \themeelves falling’ straight towards the waves,, © ‘ But before they touched the water, a wonderful: thing occurred.’ The fish disappeared, aud & huge eagle appear- ed at the same instant in the air beside them. He grabbed a twin in each great claw and flew toward the land, flapping his gredt wings, and scream- ing wickedly. : 7 Bak inser of Aronping them in safe place as the pelican had been tol !to do, the eagle continued flying to- ward the top ofa high mountain. Up he , flew, onward and upward, until the clquds were below him. The twins | cou'd no longer see'the world beneath. i i game Season was closed. NoW. you | can readily see on imagine what dan- {per thesfarmers stock, is in when the F. G. MATTSON. | Underwood, N. D. February 7, 1921. | oo -| Pointment of juvenile commissioners | ‘| ‘capital punishment. ‘charge of more than $3 an acre for) ‘| maternity terms, sie ‘ S. B. 166—Carey—Creating board of |’ | Fuel Standards. AN’: SVG COMG | SENATE BILLS || * Bills Introduced. © ‘S. B. 159—Whitman —Permitting ap- for judicial district, 8.' B. 160—Bond—Prohibiting trans-| fer of funds from one department to/ another in state bank, except by legis-| lative enactment. 8S. B. 161—Baird—Re-establishes S. B, 162--Byrne and Storstad—Fix-| ing minimum, salary for teachers. $8104 a year. according to gradesffom $810 to $1,400. * | 1S. B, 163—State Affairs Committee— | Fixing compensation for legislators for each session $1,000, and ten cents per! mile -mileage. % { S. \B. : 164 —:Hagen — Prohibiting | commission on sale of agricultural| land, . | 8. B,. 165—Baird—Act , regulating insanity commissioners, of which; county. judge is member. S. B, 167—Ingerson and Baird—Re-} quiring licenses for coal. dealers, fix- 4ng standards for coal sold in state and providing for State Director of} S. B, 168—Storstad and Wenstrom—| Relating to formation of new school/ districts. S. B. 169—Ettestad-—Requiring that; each poll book furnished must con-, tain copy of election laws. | S. B. 170—Gross—4Limiting county tax ‘for all purposes except, special | school -levies, to six mills on valua-) tion, ‘S. B. 171—Gross—Limiting taxes in! city, town and village to eight mills,, and school districts to ten mills. i 8. B. 172—Wog—Permitting the working out of the poll tax. , S. B, 173-4Mikelthun—Fixing salary | of county officials, a minimum of $1;- 500 and maximum of $2,500. * 8. B. 174—Benson—Declaring all roads in use twenty years public high- ways, ‘8. B. 175—Ingerson—Repealing law! relating to special verdicts of juries, ‘S$. B. 176—Miklothun—Providing | that report of pwolic utility compan! 8 | to tax commissioner shall be used by railroad commissioners in fixing rates. | 8S. B, 177—Liederbach—Making it i WEDNESDAY, FEB, 9, 1921 \ Name “Bayer” on Genuine - It’s criminal to take a chance on any substitute for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package-or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by mil- - lions.’ Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package Yor Colds; Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Tooth-ache, Lumbago and for” Pain. Handy tin boxes for twelve ; | tablets cost few tents. Druggists also tell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. duty of highway commission to so far £8 practical e.iminate dangerous rail- road crossings and other dangerous places on highways. iS. B, 178—Byrne—Relating to board of health. S. B. 179—Rusch—Prohibiting prac- tice of law or medicine under an as- sumed name, / S. B, 180—Ingerson—Providing for annexation of adjacent school dis- tirets, S.. B. 181—Levang—Requiring the keeping of permanent records by state treasurer and state Auditor and. em- powering revision of present system. S, B, 182—Wog—Consolidating the offices of county judge and clerk: of court: S. By ‘183—Gross—Act to prohibit seles, manufacturing or.soliciting dr- ders for any adulterated foods. 1S, B. 184—Bowman—Permitting levy by counties of not to exceed one-half mill for county agent work and) pro- vides that when a county farm bu- reau with 150: members is organized the money shall ibe turned. over to the farm bureau treasurer, S. B. 185—Wenstrom, by request— Providing for discontinuation of nor- mal schools at Mayville and Ellendale, S. B. 186—Baker—semoving all dis- abilities existing that prevent women acting as administrators, guardians or in any other legal capacity. S$. B, 187—Wog---Providing that school bonds must not carry over 7 Per cent interest. S. B, 189—Rusch—Giving élection officials mileage and compensation for delivering reports to county auditors and providing a safe place for keép- ing of ballots. : BILLS PASSED. S. B, 21—Creating a public health - commission and fixing the ‘\duties thereof. E ‘ S. B, 39—Appropriating $175,000 for the Missouri river bridge. 'S. B. 88—Relating to citations and notices isued by the county court, pro- | viding for service*by registered mail. , S..B. 192—Fixing .compensation of alderman at $5. a day. S.'B. 110—Requir:ng. attorneys col- lecting ‘to pay license fee and take | out $2,000 bonds. \S.. B, 87—Providing that foreign consuls; may'act as administrators of estates in which foreigners are the heirs. ————— | JUST JOKING: | —____—_____- Getting Anxious. “Maud wants a finger in every- thing.” } “Yes, but in an engagement ring for preference.”—Boston Transcript, Thas Ver’ Troo. A tea-kettle sings when it is merely filled with boiling water, But man, unfortunately, -is no tea-kettle— Columbia Jester. Convinding Evidence, “Some of these rusticators lead an aimless existence,” commented the Meine farmer. ___ . “They. oan ered the hired man; “judging by the way they shoot at a ater and -hit a guide.”—Washington tar, PROUGH BOOSTS: ROWDY. Sacramento, Feb. 9.—Bill Prough, manager of the Sotons. thinks he has the best catcher in the coast circuit in Rowdy, Elliott. The games Rowdy threw away for the Dodgers don't bother Prough. pie The United States ‘more than one-third of the swine in the world. ———S—SS=—=—=========== DYSPEPSIA = SPOILS BEAUTY stock and propérty but. operates} . J. against his protecting, the -game jon} his. own preserves if he is 80 | in-; clined. It is self-evident that all of] these; conditions are; made possible | for the reason that any and all bunt-) ers could go upon. posted lands and} if apprehended by the owner, could)’ élaim having chase@e’ or tracked a! © Now in the; . he deer thereon. mt that these particular premises’. composed excellemt hunting grounds, what is there to prevent’ said hunt- |: ers from camping there for the bal- ance ofthe hunting, season. all the | time hunting for the wounded deer, yet all the time a ily hunting for his buck and dating’ this time every | shot, endangers the owners stock to! a consid®rable degree. I know oi| several cases where stock has been killed by hunters even’ when © the T’ COLLEK ==: YX CAD, TIM PAYING HERE ON THE PORCH, THS TME; YOU RIGHT U BUT AETER THIS, 1€ We HAVE TO HUNT FoR OUR PAPER OUT IN THE NARD THeEOW THE MONEY OUT THERES AND wv CAN HAVG AS MUCH FUN AS WE tave $/ NoW RUN ALONG AND Gop BLGss ‘ou! ' GEES tA Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect ‘Digestion Are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep Beauty. ‘Nothing will spoil. the complexion, dim ‘the eyes, and cave in the cheeks (| quicker than dyspepsia allowed: to go on withcut proper relief. i |” “My Beauty Secret? Just Use Stu- |art’s Dyspepsia Tablets for Good | Digestion; Let ‘Nature Do the Rest,” The poisonous by-products of fer- | mentetion may ,be absorbed into the | blood and simply ruin the good looks. | A bad complexion haggard appear- j; ance and emaciation may result from neglected -tndigestion, By taking | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the dis- {tress due .to dyspepsia are avoided | and thus htis menace to good looks and | gond digestion is removed. Get a 60c package of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at any drug store.