The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ‘GEORGE D. MANN - 2 - - Editor d Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY - CHICAGO Pek aN te Bldg. resge s pee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH _NEW YORK - - S - Fifth Ave. Bldg. “he 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 All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. pe suai ial ee an MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION - SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE “Daily by carrier, per year .. eee eee $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in k). Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ‘should be done than upon the coming Memorial i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921 2—In the national cemetery at Arlington, where countless numbers of mounds mark graves of war dead. There is much to be said in favor of either place. But the thing to do is to do it, to pay this tribute to all of the unidentified dead over there!| Can you think of a more fitting time that this $4 i nf cI | tol for the body of George Washington, and — | eset toe gra Coogee en Te | ae THE COMING STORM ' | Day? | By congressional action NOW May 30 may be; the day. P | ‘WHITE MAGIC ‘By Berton Braley All the things that call a man to the road’s de-; light, | i | | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ' (Established 1873) F ‘ <> CAN YOU BLAME THEM? Eastern bankers and investors have taken the proper attitude in declining to finance any in- dustrial dreams North Dakota may have. They prefer to apply needed relief directly to the banks or individuals rather than bolster: up a system that is fundamentally wrong. ’ North Dakota is not going to get any new , money to shoot after what has been sunk in ven- “tures that are unsound economically and inde- fensible in the light of business experience. The state has got to take certain important ‘steps first before the assistance needed will be ; forthcoming. : Unfortunately many innocent persons are suffering from the kind of publicity the state has received the last few weeks. [nstitutions through no fault of their own have been brought under | - suspicion and confidence has been broken down . which it will take time and drastic action to re- store. Those men in executive offices, legislative halls and on the'bench have a solemn duty to perform. It can be solved without resorting to'a recall provided there is the courage and statesmanship, available. : As a last resort to protect the state from com- All the magic wonder things—shine forth white!! * © 8, | These are the glamors Thrilling the roamers, White sails bellying And milk white combers; A snow white glory Where the forefoot lunges, And a white, white wake Where the white gull plunges. Or the long white-road That is never ended Where the sun’s white light And the dust are blended ; Mountains that shimmer With their white peaks rearing, And death deserts « With their hot sands searing; But my love’s round arms | That softly fold me > i Make fair white magic And so they hold me. ‘ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS | 9 ., By Oliver Roberts Barton. FIX STOMACH RIGHT UP ri : “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once ‘ | | | ends Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Acidity 8 eeecanenenentuenanenen ttn tientettntaete iS You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is, too valuable; you musn’t injure it with drastic drugs. When your meals don't fit and yon feel uncomfortable. when you belch | gasses, acids or raise sour, undigest- ed food. When you feel lumps of-in- digestion pain, heartburn, or head- ache, from acidity, just eat a. tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin-and the stomacn distress is: gorie. Millions of people: know the magi of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. ‘They know that indigestion and dis- ordered stomach are so needless, The relief comes quickly, no disappoint- ment, and they cost so little too. _=———SSS===—O— If it fails, every one will be satisfied to abandon it; if it succeeds, no one will want to destroy it, and if it is abandoned now without a fair trial, | the farmers of the state will never rest until some methcd of giving it a fair trial_has been arrived at. Why not recognize these plain-facts aad act upon them as rational human be- | | i | | | | | ings should?.4 :5 a cr ARthur: J LeSueur. NAMES SELF LEGION | World War Veteran Urges American Nomenclature (NE. A, Staff Special.) Chicago, Feb. 18.—Jacob. Legion Teany, adjutant and Americanism di- rector of Walter S. Poague Post No. 161 of the American Legion here, he- liev@s that a law should he passed es- tablishing an American standard of nomenclature: He has officially changed his ‘name from Jacob Teinowitz, the one his Fs AO RAR AAA RnR ae ‘wet together to take the bank and the ‘industries out of politics to be admin- after by impartial boards ! ts governing the different in- that is to say, one board for} the mills are continued, To a quiet comfort ‘And a warm abode In a snug white cottage By the long white road. * * * and Nick, “when you leave my ‘house,| time I fall it breaks the charm. 1 ask your (Magic Green Shoes to take; must wish, myeelf invisible at once!” . ! you along my beams;- down to the; He reached‘ for the Wishihg Ring on These the things that hold a man—mightiest. of | “First of all,” said the stir to Nancy| lost my balance,” he said, “and every! d for the elevaters, and one | beard for the bank. If the legis.ature / cannot agree upon allowing either the } | governor oy the Iudustrial Commiss.oa Lo appcint tne boards, let them ve ap) pointed by the governor alcne, suv-|, ject to approval by the joint vote, ot the house and setate. If this can: not, be agreed upon, then let the house; family gave him, to Jacob Legion Ten- ny. Says Tenny: “In our Americanism work, we have found that the melting -pot melts everything but the name. There wouldn't be any Lyphenates if it were 1ot for the unmelted European names. “It’s up to some of us in the Ame:!: ican ‘Legion to set the fashion by vol- charms + plete chaos there are the people:of North Dakota}. | fe Thirall of. woman’s tenderness, two white arms! and if ‘their ‘servants: fail them in this hour— ~ they have the weapon and will use it. : If the anti-tobacco fans succeed, renew youth ens PROSPERITY POLI with cornsilk cigarettes. - Nothing but optimism exudes from -the Liter- ———. ary. Digest’s recent poll as to when prosperity] .'Mrs. Vanderbilt has sold her Fifth-avenue pal- * will return: and business resume its former: ac:|ace; maybe to avoid the inroads of the climbing , tivity. Those who see nothing but gloom will] profiteers. , } revise their ideas when they read the accounts ; = 5 “from every corner of the United States prefaced} Grover Cleveland .Bergdoll is sequestered ‘at by. a diagnosis from: the leading financiers of|Eberbach, Germany. Neverback is the right * the nation. east htkdbateat toe io name for that town. ‘ Instantly the’ Bobadil Jian: stood: before them, stamping ‘one foot in rage. ‘and senate in joint session appoint! untary action. | , wlese voards and put tuem in for long; “Teinowitz is a grand old name, but terms of office suvject for cause only.| Tenny will be easier to pronounce. Second. Limit by law the activities | I'm, xyetaining my first name, Jacob, of | of che wank ot North Dakcta as fol-| courge,,but I’m adding ‘Legion’ as a | lows: To a land loan bank: with the} brand new middle name. {right to do an unlimited business in; “So far as I know, I'm the first-maa ‘real estate loans, . | who has named himself after the ‘fo handle the state funds but not} American Legion.” other public funds, and act as fiscal ‘Tenny, a Chicagoan by birth, enlist- | agent of the state's industries. ed with the first contingent of 18 men For the time being no dther indus-| from. the West Side of Chicago and | tries should be launched or/attempted,: served overseas. He is a lawyer. until such time ag.the mill and clea. i a vor at Grand Forks-and the bank have! | been put-upon a sound, self-sustaining BETTER THAN “GAS: vo8.s OL proven success, There shou AM Vote |e absolute separation of the manage-| Alcohol-Benzol ixture Gets ment of the mill and elevator systems, | , Me mins nyt veing nearly as hkely to; More Mileage | succeed as the élevators, and the. facts | (N. E, A. Staff Special.) John H: Patterson, president of the National oo Register company, suma up the causes in ‘this: : ' “Nations are still spending money: for war ; like drunken sailors. The worlds business has no directing head. It needs an association of “nations whose object ‘is to do good to all the ‘ with bullets.” +, E. H. Gary predicts a decided improvement within the next four months. | — EDITORIAL REVIEW . people, 'to stop war and fight with brains, not; Sleeping Pool! In:the ‘Siceping Pool! you will see the reflection of ail the stars and ty beams’ will take you to my own’ reffection in the water. Go straight down to the bottom. of the Pool and there you will see 2. door. Unlock this door. with your Golden Key. You will then-find yourself in the Cave of Gems which runs. under the world.” The kindly, Star handed the, Map back to Nick who rolled it up and, put ‘it in his little carved box again. But Wellesley students are to have a “sneezing room.” Remember the “swearing room” in one of Charley Hoyt’s, farces? | Comments reproduced in this column ma: not express the opinion of The Tril oy are || ted here in order that our readers may’ have sides of important isa are being dis- ibune. his finger, but Nick was too quick| im reference to this should be clearly i. for him. He knew the power of it and had not forgotten the damage it had done already, Quick as lightning he put out nis hand and slipped the Magic Ring off the hand of h emy. The Jinn made a step tow the little boy, but the Star spoke up. magi¢ is useless up hére in the sky. Only those whom we befriend ma use it. -I cdnnct understand how you ever got here.” “That's easy to explain,” said the ‘Your j established, The state government should specifiically agree to this. With this as the declared policy of; the state in which all the factions ! agree, there will be no question about the rehabilitation of the credit of the; state. North Dakota’s acres are as fertile as heretofore; her people ar 48. sober and industrious, and as ca| able of creating wealth and. the re: cause of her diflicul lies in the bit-/ er and insane facticnal fight that has! London,’ Feb. 18.—A gallon of -alco-’ ol and. benzol, in equal quantities, wilt prodaice more mileage than a gal- Jon of gasoline alone. That is the finding of British auto- mobile engineers who have been look- ing for a mixture to supplant gasoline 3 a motor fuel. ‘ Using a high-powered car, the engi- eers got %3 miles from a gallon of 00 per cent gasoline. They went 10.5 miles on a ga‘lon of 50 per cent alcohol and 50 per cent ues which day. cussed, in the prese of the as he did so, the flower Nancy had| wicked fairy. “You wished for th ; been carried to such extremes togeth-| penzol. brought fell out of the vase. white flower an@ I heard you whi:e,2¢ with the utteriy mistaken policy ot] The cost of the alcohol-beazol mix I was flying toward the rock as an, having industries administered by pol-| ture, the engineers repott, was consid- The entire article is worth the reading of|- IRON EANG COM PETE BANRRUPICY “‘every bnainess man and gives a cross sectional; Decision of the district court in the Sargent view of the entire industrial. structure of the|COU"ty case that the funds of the Bank of North * nation. ‘Dakota may be garnisheed, doubtless will result in something of a scramble on the part‘of coun- ties, villages and school districts to protect their funds in the Bank of North Dakota, and the dangers of such a scramble can scarcely be over- jestimated. If the decision is upheld by the supreme cout pe COOKING FOR MEN. *, Cooking has been added to the curriculum of ; male, students at Pennsylvania state college. _ Cooking is something that all men should know ~ something about. oy) Instantly the Bobadfl Jinn stood be-| fore them, looking‘ almost as amazed} as did the travelers and their host. eagle; I changed into a flower and] iticians. Any member of the house or} took, its place. Your ‘own flower is; Senate, or any public officer, who re-| still on the earth.” erably,less than that of the gasoline. t He stamped his foot. with rage. i ; i bas ————! told tW6 years ago when I tried to pre- | | vent the adoption of, that policy. > pais zh | PEOPLE'S FORU | There is only one solution which OP i | LE SUEUR'S REMEDY, | will permit of a fair trial of the pro- | gram and at the same time remedy ibune:! the intolerable conditions that exist aren factiwat the Independent Vot-| in the state, first, let the legislature érs’ Association claims that the trou-| stop playing politics on both sides and ble North Dakota is in to, day is caus-; ~~~~~~~-~~—. ed by the ‘Nonpartisan program; that! {fuses to meet this sort’of a proposi- | 4— WW W______“____i. tion is guilty of the most grievois of- " fense ugainst the interests of the peo-} AT THE MOVIES | ne Re ee ere TCE fa See SE ABS | ple of-the state of North Dakota and) *” z ‘ z i. merit the utter contempt of every) WILLIAM, FARNUM DUE , ‘ | ciitzen in. the state. | IN A BIG SEA STORY | ‘Take your industries out of politics.) The sea always has a. peculiar | Give the people of yor state a chance) charm, but when you know .you are |to' live. The I. V. A. members know/ going to see William Farnum aboard j that the people demand a trial of this; a big ship you know you are in for | program on a sane, conservative basis.| several reels of excitement and ro- ;mance. Farnum will be seen at the Eltinge theatre tonight in a William Someimen, should. know all about it. —and the supreme court already has held: that) it must be abandoaed, lock, stock and) | barrel. Another faction of the Inde- pendent Voters’. Association contends EVERETT TRUE M HSCS AGAIN IN . BY.CONDO) Fox production called ‘The Scuttlers” by Clyde -C., Westover...) “The Scuttlers”!is replete with un- - Parti¢nlarly‘atould married men have the nec.|the Bank of North Dakota is a bank‘and not a that. the program, if strictly limited, | usual incidents and is said to, have = easary knowledge so that in the pinch they can escallop a pan of potatoes or stir up a mess of } fluffy biscuits. : ; _ There is no telling when the good wife may be " absent from home at meal time. f ‘* As time goes on the legitimate reasons for this . are growing. { And what is more pleasing to the average wife = than to return from the bridge party or the poll- ing place, a trifle late perhaps, and worried for. * fear that she'll not be able to have dinner on the \. dot—what is more pleasing than to be greeted at the door by the man of the house, all uniformed 2 up in a long over-all apron, a dab of flour on his beaming countenance, stirring for dear life at a ‘bowl of embryo drop biscuits? ~ . And the teakettle steaming its heart out? And the smell of burning beefsteak permeating. ) the otherwise hopeful atmosphere? Man should know how to cook! HONORING THE HEROIC, DEAD. _. General Pershing asks Congress to bring the > body of an unidentified hero.back from the grave _ where it lies in the fields of France. England, you remember, did as much for her ~ unknown dead. The body of an unknown British , soldier was carried back to British soil, the king * mingling with the lowliest of rank to pay tribute ; to the memory of all Britain’s war dead. America can do’ no less for her unknown _ Two burial spots are proposed— 1—In the tomb built-under‘the rotunda of the ‘department of state—then this plan of gar- ‘nisheeing the state’ bank’s funds will be an} effective defense against the attempt of the ad-| ministration to call in all redeposits from pri-| vate banks while refusing to pay out any funds. | SO eee eee ee pe etteds by : Y 1 e di 5 eX i C For example, suppose that some little North| Nori Daroin aca need is opposition, Dakota village or township had several thousand | and attacks of ‘the I. V. Avs and “Big : se * | Business"'--whatever that is. dollars on deposit in the state bank, and is un-| {7 wish to. call. the attention of the lable to get it out. Suppose the state bank had) people of North Dakota as widely as bout ial s' “ede ited i vee | possible to this fact that the trouble about an equal sum redeposited in the private) \nich North Dakota, is experiencing ‘bank of that village and suddenly ealled for the; now is, in the. main, due—not to the ! * . £ program so far as it relates to mills, | ‘payment of this sum... The banker would induce: gievators, bank, and hail insurance ‘the village to start: action against the state bank, in themselves,—but is caused by two; | ‘. things in connection with this: for, the money owing i and garnishee the state, First, the program is being controjl- ‘bank’s funds deposite “priv: : in{ed and managed by politicians and . pene sit in the private bank In not by experts or business men, and that village. This would tie up the money SO} ag heretofore pointed out, that when- it could not be withdraw i ‘tng ever an attempt is made to operate hdrawn pending the hear 1g industries or actively administer them of the case. by politicians, one of two ang must vers YW CASES is vp “© were happen, either the parties in charge of Several Bey fie of phis nature were begun, the industries, when they. are put yesterday. The Sargent county case was the first! there as politicians, will be bad poli- st a doze th acti Y ,| ticians and b ‘ed out. because they one, but at least a dozen such actions are now aes bagip ang, or, they will be under way. good polit and. bad administra- ae . | tors. Apparently, they have been good : There can be but one result of such actions) politicians in North Dakota so far, but if they are generally started—and that will be! bad administrato To Be good alt, o K " ine jans they must be bad administra- the complete breakdown of the entire state gov-| tows he Yesults of political adminis- ernment of North Dakota. It will leave the; tration which have been exposed Gout. state bank without any cash assets of any de-| ?0t caused), by thet. V, A. were fore: | scription, and even the funds for the penhl, char-, aa itable and educational institutions will not long} ROUP ‘ be available. The general adoption of such pro-| ceedings, and the continuance of the administra- tion’s policy of “sitting tight” would spell noth- ing short of complete. bankruptcy for the state government.—Fargo: Forum, | would be all right provided it were managed by ‘honest men instead: of by! the Nonpartisans who, they claim,| have been utterly dishonest as well as incompetent. A third major conten- tion is made by the ‘Nonpartisans that | | ( Spasmodic Croup is frequently | relieved by one application of— | | | } | | IAN GEFORT TO SES THE PRESIDENT OF THIS COMPANY. | thrills enough to satisfy the most | eager Farnum fan. When the scut- jtlers begin their work Farnum is 4 | prisoner in thehold of the ship. Then | things happen: that stir. the blood. | There are two typical arnum fights. |and the romance centers upon tie ; mutual ‘love of Farnum and _ the, ‘daughter of the ship’s captain. Jackie | Saunders, a most capable leading wo- | man, plays oppesite the star. Reports ; from other points indicate #” picture {of smashing force. ty i} MOTHER! | “California Syrup of Figs”. Child’s Best Laxative SINCS YoNeS ALWAYS "IN CON> FERENCE” WHEN You'RG NOT OUT | ON THE CINKS, Tle Have “TO GRAB, | i You ORG WHEN L CANNEL GET OUT, {> | PYou FEWOWS — THE PRESIDENT'S S\'is CONFERS eneS "ly ee Accept “California Syrup of Figs | only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most , harmless physic for the little stom-. ache, liver and bowels. Children lova [its fruity taste. Full directions # ;each bottle. You must say. “Call fornia.” i oa