The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at _the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. PAGE FouR ef - Editor ‘GEORGE D. MANN LOGAN Y. NY. eTROIT Kresge Bldg. G. q juette Ze aie PAYNE, BURNS AN «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 o' also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION =” SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year .... «$7.2 ‘Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota .. 3 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) EB ASSISTING CUPID “What will you have; blond or brunet Thus the loye broker interrogates his prospective cus- stomer, He has all varieties and all are marvels of perfection with refined tastes and all fecling the cosmic urge that would lead them to the _altar without the formalities of courtship. These merce’ nids to Cupid are said to ‘yeap rich harvests bringing lonesome folk to- gether, They charge all the traffic will bear and find it comparatively easy to cash 4n on the seredulity of their clients. And their client® are not few. Literally bun- dreds of men are said to be picking their wives from mail order catalogs. . The reason for this may be found in the spirit of adventure that is strong in man, Sally Brown the quiet: little widow who lives across the way, is 2 mighty fine woman but he has known Sally all his life. . So the would-be benedict, longing for a bit of adventure, decides to take the “comely widow of 35, refined and gentle; sparkling black eyes and loving disposition,” He wants the adventure. Usually he gets it. 'D SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. f publication of special dispatches herein are 9 You ought to hear what Philadelphians are saying about the epidemic of sleeping sickness in New York. : BUT HERE WE ARE “The world is going to the devil,” has been a stock phrase of the pessimistic critic for some thousands of years. But here we are, not, gone there, not going there; in fact, growing better all the time. There has been a good deal of criticism of mod-|. ern dancing of late. But that only amuses Franklin H. Giddings, professor of sociology, of Columbia university. Professor Giddings, who wrote a book calle the “History of Civilization,” seems pretty well- balanced. _ “The attitude of those who oppose dancing,” “he says, “makes me feel that they are no longer .young. _ “Whether girls wear their skirts long or short makes about as much difference as whether a man parts his hair in the middle or on the side. “As a matter of fact, present, day morals are neither substantially higher nor lower than they were several generations ago.” Evidently Professor Giddings takes the posi- tion, contrary to the notion of some, that the world is not going to the devil. Certainly it is not. Nature has been working along present lines for some eons. . Many will appreciate the kind of mail service involved in the recent delivery at Superior, Wis., “of a dun mailed eight years ago. ‘ TEARS BEFORE SMILES The average baby learns to cry before it can laugh. “Tears may be shed as early as the 22nd ‘day, according to Dr. John S. Huber New York Physician, who has noted the high spots of a dawning life in his hook, “Why Die So Young?” But not until the 26th day does baby smile! Tears come easier than smiles. That, however, isn’t true only of babies. The ‘Average adult finds the road to tears shorter than the pathway to smiles. Why? Because the world has more woe than joy? More discord than happiness? More pain than spleasure? Surely not! But it is that the average human animal is! "€VeT learn to hear well. To most of these it is} an THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHAT.1S BREICIBNCY? | Efficiency is doing things, not wishing you could do them, or wondering if you can do them. It is knowing how to apply theory to practice, | turning defeat into experience and using it to; achieve success. | It is the ability to mass one’s personality at any time or place and the elimination of weak- ness, regret, worry and fear. ' — a crronrareccorar enna It is self-reliance, clothed with modesty, per-; sistence plus politeness’and the hand of steel in! the velvet. glove: mod : Efficiency is alertness, presence of mind, read-| to adjust one’s self to the unexpected, im-' pigning the ego against the combination of| events—luck, fate, custom and prejudice—auntil they give way. | “It is purpose, practice, patience, the measure) of a man, the real size of his soul, the ability to! use one’s passions, likes, dislikes, habits, exper-| ience, education, mind, body and heart and not! to be used by these things. : i It is self-mastery, concentration, vision and| common sense, and the sum total of all that is in| man. ro Tennessee secs little to boast about in her! average salary to rural school teachers, $258 a year, i Ee REDUCED. HOURS i The national Industrial Conference Board has! just issued some interesting statistics on the ma-| ter of shorter hours. : Rubee o “These figures cover the collective experience| of 436 manufacturing establishments employing! 373,536 workers. | In 87.2 per cent of the establishments studied| a reduction to a work week of 48 hours or less | was accompanied by a decrease in weekly out-| put per worker, In 8.7 per cent of the plants) SUMMARY OF the workers were able to maintain weekly pro-| duction per worker, and in 4.1 pet kent weekly | Bills which passed the 17th legis- output per worker was increased. lative assembly, many of which may It was found, the report says, that the charae-| not become laws because of the pos- ter of the work, that is, whether the process was] SiPility of the Governor's veto, fol- largely hand-work or machine work, for the most Oe Bilt aiseacd “taliow: part determined whether or not it was possible} 1—anows attorney general to com- to increase hourly output. In those industries, | plete actions pending when ‘he takes such as cotton manufacturing, where highly aue| oy; tomatic machine processes predominated, the 7—Repeals taxes on property ob- tained by will or gift, practically a- ae limi ; -, aan ndoning inheritance tax as it affect output was jimited almost entirely to the speed | person recsiyine property, of the machine. 8—Permits entrance of patient to But where hand-work predominated it was cl pein: Gee oece yt area possible to increase the hourly output of the; 12—Requires proper’ and accurate workers, in some cases to the extent of entirely | !heling ites baht ofa nt compensating for the loss in work time and even] schools game amount 2s contract’ in- exceeding the previous weekly production. {stead of double. The report seems to prove: : 1—Employes do better and faster work in a short-hour day. 2—There is need for better and faster machine processes. lal i 24—Requires divorces be placed regular court calendar and for ope: trial unless oe requests trial in his chamber. 29-—-Continues* $225, ticn for 'Bismarck-) over M over Red river at Pembina. 32—Admits ‘persons charged with homocide to bail on recommendation of judge. 33—Adds sheep and trespass law. ' 34—Legalizes publication of official proceedings prior to Jan, 1921. 35-—Repeals law making negotiable instruments payable at bank. 87--Cures effective titles to thous- ands of acres of promotion land grant |to North Pacific’and held or sold by, | Northwest Improvement. company. 44 lakes paper chosen at election official in December thereafter, 54—Appropriates $10,000 to care for rail insurance office defigit. 56—Requires justice of 000 appropria-. wndan . bridge It’s a good thing for Fall and Fletcher that / their appointments do not have to be submitted to the Mex senate. “DON’T BE A BONEHEAD” Which would you rather not be—deaf, dumb, or blind?) What do you think is the greatest of these human afflictions? Supposing that you have none of them, which would you most dread having? But if you have none of them, you can- not know which is the greatest affliction. Helen Keller knows! She is not deaf, nor dumb, nor blind; yet: she| of court on finishing term. 5 # 57—Allows voter to retain vote in has not norpal speech, as other humans have it ;) gia precinct until he establishes righ she has not sight as others have it; she has not;'to vote in new home preciuct. hearing as other hear. } | 60—Provides for assignments for 2 | benefits of creditors, under court sup- Yet she sees, hears, and talks! | ervision. « : Therefore she it is who, better than all other , day se revele aniiieration | or mis ms . . : labeling of! aints and varnishes, Fersons, can answer the question: Which is the) "9¢—Iereases pay of bailiffs trom greatest affliction, deafness, dumbness, blind-/ $2 to $3 a day. ; ess? ins | ,97—Authorizes valuation of honds x r is {and sec s listed by insurance Miss Keller was asked that question, the other) compani y in Cleveland. | by fluctuating market prices. 8 epli “ : , | 98—Permits, incorporation of vill- oe ECD 4 ages with more than 200. population “None of them are the greatest affliction!” | 98 cities after election. \f ” ‘ e . : 102—Increases maximum = compe2- Rot deafness, nor dumbness, nor blindness! | gation for aldermen. to $5 a meet- “What then, is the greatest human affliction | ing. Miss Keller we 5 | 104—Reapels fee for - fies Keller was asked. of state bonds by state. She replied: | wah) ' i | | | registration N uri and $35,000 for bridge; goats to swine | | the peace; to deposit checks with county clerk | s registering at hotel “Boneheadedne: tious name a misdemeanor Let us think lor nl often about the ques- tion asked Miss Keller, and the answer she gave. And let us profit. by it. Not all the blind can learn to see. “Few of the dumb can learn to talk, and many of the deaf more inclined to share ‘his troubles than hig de- physically and mentally impossible to see, hear lights. He wails Joudly—and laughs inaudibly. , And why does. he do this Selfishness, of course, The baby, being a human, takes its share of jhuman assets and human liabilities, smiles and ‘and ‘tears. It:has followed generations of. hu- dnans who have frowned oftener than they have smiled. Therefore, it is to be expected that baby would exhibit.tears before smiles. : _ Would this be-true, though, if for generations humans had laughed more often than they la- » @ tented? If they had revealed smiles and con-|PC@"i2n theory. cealed sorrows? Don’t you think that.a few generations of earthly smilers would make it possible for ba- and speak. This is not true of the “honeheaded.” They need not. suffer with that affliction unless they want to. And, usually, they want to, because it requires work, mental and manual, to get out of the “bonehead” class. Miss Keller is night; it is worse to be a bone- head than to be deaf, dumb AND jlind! Col. Watterson is enlivening the arid days of his retirement by upholding the anti-Shakes- President’ Marsaryk of Czecho-Slovakia, has phlebitis, but there’s no cause for alarm; it’s not bies a few centuries hence to smile long before} *S serious as plebiacitis. their 26th day? Rhyming with Jap is as far a Yap will et if Unele Sam has anything to say- about it. e It is understood that the new Indiana law against flirting is in fact an effort to make the | Hoosier constabules work themselves to death. | except for officers of the law. |, 148—Requires 30 days notice of in-} ‘tent to foreclose mortgage. | 152—Permits alumni to erect alumni building on University camp- us. 3 154—-Groups legal printing laws ai | fecting newspapers. 1 Deicares war at an end day of .signing of bill by governor to atorium period for soldiers thereafter. es fees. for insuratice ci to $10 annual fee on filing statement and 50 cents for each jagent’s license pH. B. 17- ‘erime to Imper: gion membership or ‘| Legion ins’ | H. B. 18 ling-making it a American Le- for misuse of Vogel-including railroad | men, in intrastate service ‘in the henc- | fits “of the workmen’s compensation insurance in North Dakota. | H. B. 50—Vogel-compelling the em- | ployers to pay premiums due to the | state insurance bureau for compens:~ | ton insurance and providing a civil | | | | ) MT tching okin diseases (© 98 cont bes ot ous rich JOSEPH BRESLOW, Craguist ei ING WOR! eeer'' BILLS PASSED action: int cobet “to. compel ‘such -pav= ment. H. B. 21—Vogel-changing the sys- |tem of paying workmen’s compensa- | tion to twelve months from date of | payment by employer instead of fisc- al year basis starting July 1. H. B, 22—Vogel-increasing amount payable for death of workmen come ing under compensation insurance for burial expenses from $100 to $150. | H. B. 42—Maxwell-providing that a | petition by majority of the free | holders may_exclude farm lands from | cities and villages. ; H. B. 521 arty-providing that ! smoking in dining’ rooms of hote | cafes, restaurants and other publi places frequented by hoth men women is unlawful and pro i fine of $5 to $25 for violation. H. B. 60—Bratsberg—-appropriating $5,000 for construction of a dairy barn at- Hettinger experimental | sta- tion, | HB. 63—Bjorgo--Allows: change,,of ivenue for prejudice or. bias of judge and provides for payment 6f expen- | ses of another judge called in to hear | such cage. | H. B. 99—Anderson of Griggs, Fixes | maximum fees that a notary public ‘shall charge for his services. B, 107—By _committees—open | deer season from November 26 to 30 jof each year, requiring no special jlicense and excluding non-residents, | H. B. 119Ray Johnson—declaring | the sow thistle to be a noxious weed |and providing for eradication and | payment for destruction. | H. B, 124—-Paul Johnson—forb {ding the sale of wide sleds of more | than four feet, s'x inches in width. * H. B. 126—Mouck—providing that ‘tuberculin tests be given to cattle on petition of a majority-of the free hold ers of such townships. H. B. 127--Mouck—provides for re- jimbursement of owners of tuburcul- ar cattle,,owner to receive from $20 ‘to $40 tor each head. ' H, B. 13%--Bauer--list. property of | corporations, joint stock companies | and asSociations for taxation purpos- es. H.. B. .206—Authorizes boards of THE COLD MARCH WIND ™ SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 pepsin eee Somes | | i i { | ‘or warrants for the purchase of seed and feed for farmers needing assist- ance, renewing the law of 1919. | H. B. 5—Makes state Jaws. conform | with Volstead act and more _ strict, providing, for confiscation. of vehicles in which liquor is transported, abate- ment of property on which liquor is found for one year, and requiring | person arrested for dunkeness to teli where he*obtained liquor or go tej jail for 30 days or pay ‘fine up to $100. H. B. 6-—Grants continuance of | court cases it attorney is member of legislature during sessions. ! H. B. 9—Protects union trademarks | and wearing of union buttons. j H. B, 11—-Allows. garnishment of ronly 10 per cent of woykers’ wages. Requires six years study | to get permit’ { i | | 13— es butcher of cattle s to ve county. inspector | brands” on cattle purchased To be} effective in counties voting therefor. | H. B. 52—provides 1-mill tax levy in place of 3-4 mill to speed up pay- ment. of soldiers’ bonuses, as’ recom- mended by (governor, |... cae’ H. B limits power Of judges to! direct. verdicts in jury trials. ; ‘ . 57-+provides that counties may build county agricultural - and normal training schools. on petition| and election H. B. 5$—defines system for muni-' .| ject of directing laborers to cipalities to yepair sidewalks and to collect therefor. | H. B. 66~allows high schools to! charge tuition to pupils. attending | such schools from districts. | H. B. 72—requires insurance’ firma| ‘to pay 2 1+2 per cent gross earnings; tax on premiums collected. ° | H. B. 74=defines courses for new| rials.’ : } H. B..75—appropriates $5,000 beef tle barn at Langdon substa- tion. ¢ | H. B. 16—Closes season on beaver) and otter until J@nuary 10, 1924. i H. B, 109—Legalizes warrants im- | properly drawn by city, village and! school officials. | H. B. 116— Requires’ registers of, deeds to give county lists of liens.| and mortgages on crops on payment! of $5 fee: Aesires by elevators. H. B. 125—provides means of pay- ing livesto sanitary board members for} county commissioners to fsue bonds | H. B. 155—describes how railroad and! EVERETT TRUE at par to prevent changes | } BY CONDO: PTE E'S AN AWEUL S'Geut oF SSMALLPOX GOINGS AROUND. THE IAUTHORITI©S DON'T Seem TO BE ABLE To ErHtSek IT, AND INO Dover wvt'S BoonD To iISPREAD FAST. JOST THIS IEORENOCON A DOCTOR TOLD Me THERE WAS A--- 4) CHASED. CLEAR, VE ON THES SiPSWwacede ttl ‘ity to city « ‘WIRES OLD SCHOOL FOR BANK STENO One of the first things F. S. | Dundas did when elected cashier of the Security State Bank, Fairview, Mont., svas, to wire Dakota’ Bus- ess College, Fargo, N. D., fora | capable stenographés-bookkeeper. | Mr. Dundas was himself a pupil of | this old-established school which has | praduates in nearly 600 banks. Over ' 200 ex-pupils have become bank executives, Big firms in all lines prefer Dakota-trained employes. ~ “Follow the SucceS$ful.’’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Ask whatis gain- ed by enrolling for Spring Term. telephone and_ telegraph companies’ mortgages and securities: -shall be recorded. é H. B. 162—Defines methods for tax- ation of property transierred by will or gift. Companion bill to Senate bill impractically repealing old _inheri- tance tax law. H. B. 168—revised methods for in- vesting university and school funds. H. B. 170—outlines how judge made direct special verdict on special cases. * H. B, 203—On specificationse state printing. H. B. 16—-requires scaffoldings and safety appliances in construction work, P ‘ H. B. 14—forbidding interfering with rights of employes in unions. H. B. 49—permits women to be for | jurors, but does not require service. H. B. 31—cr commission" ta)! children’s wéttdre’ 1923 legislature ; H. B. $1—Uuniform egg law, requir- ing candling and licensing of dealer H. B, 118—providing for a commis- sioner of noxious weeds. , H.“B, 146—increasing maximum for pay to-county commissioners to $7.50 a day. ' H. B. 154—providing that having in possession of more cigarette or cig- arette papers than one would ordin- arly use personally in a retail store 1s prima facie evidence of ‘intent to sell and providing penalties therefore for violation of anti-cigarette law. H. B. 159=making hunting hours from half hour before sunrise to sun- set. : di. B. 171—providing anormal school loan fund so deserving~stu- dents may borrow up to $25 a month with maximum of . ;: H. B. 101—providing for free em- ployment service with branches in many parts of the state and appro- priating funds to maintain with ob- E place most needed, especially for harvest- ing and threshing. S. B. 48—providing for acre classi- fication for taxation purposes. S..B. 147--requires auctioneer and owner of property, for auction to re- port proposed sales to county treas- urers for tax collections. H. FP. 212—providing for proper designation .of depositories for ‘public funds to comply: with initiated, law, which repealed compulsory deposits of public funds in Bank of North Da- kota, restoring rights of ‘being public depositors. to state ‘and national banks: M S. B. 173—raisine pay* of county afticials‘and providing minimum of $1,509 apd maximum of $3.000. “*" Senate Refuses Concpr S. B. 67—appropriates $2,500 for Missouri slope fair deficit. S. B. 105—provides that, creditor can delay foreclosure of mortgage by advertisement. S. B. 103—requires. political divisions to publish proceedings. elected official paper. S. B. 145—establisties Bar Associa- tion of North ‘Dakota. & B. 115—regulates reciproéal in- surance contracts, companion bill to enate bill 158. S.. B. 53—provides for creating of revolving fund from 3-cents an acre flat fax for hail-insurance for five vears to build reserve to pay hail losses promptly. S. B. 66—provides that marketing associations as recommended by Farm Bureau association’ can be form ed." tes children’s code ity’ welfare and and ‘report co sub- in §. B. 134—allows cities -to take; lectric light and water plants by public domain and provides for con- sclidation of state capital and pent- tentiary electric plants to sell electric H.B..61Bx pce state bonds from state income tax. H. B. 25—Places limit on tax levi- es. (Continued on Page Seven) MASONIC MEETING There will be a regular meeting of ms Monday night at 7:30 o'clock | Thre will be work in F. C. degree. i Mq | Dance at Patterson Hall to- night, 9:00 p. m. McKenzie Orchestra. FINE FOR RAEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain pce) know why thousands oe lusterole once you glad relief it gives. tee Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses, Millionsof jars are back or joints, sprains, sorc muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds of the chest (itoften prevents prieumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00