The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 4

wee PAGE FOUR Ke I THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at. the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clas¢ Matter. / GEORGE D. MANN. - - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO . DETROIT, Marquette Bide. Kresge Bldg. 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 tl herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches’ herein are \ algo regerved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily ‘by carrier, per,year Daily by, mail, per year (in Bismarck) |. is paper,and also the local’ news Published | Daily by ‘mail, per year (in state outside ‘Bismargk ed v8.40, Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota . THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER fi (Established: 1873) i po . pe SEVENTEENTH SESSION. When the Seventheznth Leg'slative Assembly | began jts deliberations people generally wagged their heads and said it would do nothing. The record discloses, however, that the legisla-' ture did some very big things, as well as séme very, very little and trivial things. ‘Perhaps it, “session of will go down in state history as the the big fight” but the lobby fights and the act:on; in trying to “discipline” attorneys of a rival body constitute but a small part gf the record. For months people have been demanding light on the conduct of the state industries. Two in- vestigaticns brought into the white light of pub- licity the workings of the institutions and their management. Neither inyestigaton can be held entirely satisfactory, for both necessarily were in- complete.. Three months would hardly be enough time in which to go thoroughly into the workings of the industries and their employes. A start Was made, however, and whoever is in power‘in ‘North Dakota, now or in the future, must realize they can ill afford to lose sight of the fa¢t that the pub- lic is entitled to information as‘to how its money : is being spent and who is spending it. Economy was the watchword of the assembly, : but the actions of the legislators did not in all respects square with their spoken words. / The general budget bill. was raised in the ey te, but it was only-after a terrifie fight in the hoase and pressure from educational centers that“the ap- propriations were not slashed to, nearly one mil- lion. dollars below: the senate figures. \ si ‘Salary increases generally were discouraged in} hoth branches, and the net result of the cry for, econeniy, was.the saving of censiderable sums of; money ‘to ‘the staté. but ian i much as should! have been saved. . / ‘Laws of real value to the ate are’ not ‘num- erous. The legislature, in its last hours, gaye the. state a:depository law, unsatisfactory ‘i in many respects, but necessary. It ‘redu¢ed the; 4 farm machinery, etc., to a figure which, in the opinion of both Independents and Nonpartisans, was more just. It limited the tax levies of politi-} cal subdivisions. to one-third the amount ‘of the; i: last ‘three years, which ought to be sufficient for any municipality or county in the face of ‘dey ‘, elining prices and should act:as a check'on publi extravagance, ‘ The session passed a couple of bills asked by the Farm Federation to encourage cooperative mark- eting and revised the cooperative association laws’ to some extent, but no real program of legislation to place the marketing of farm produce on @ business basis was presented or passed, nor could ; ;: such a program be expected to succeed int view of; a legislature divided politically. . Two years hence, when the fallacy of.state socialism becomes more apparent, we may s¢e a legislature! almost unani- mously in favor of developing, a real:program -in this, respect. The “moral” legislation, with one exception, was hardly worthy of consideration. ~ Teeth were put in the prohibition laws ‘in House’ Bill. No. 5, and it is to be hoped that with this law on the! statute books every effort will be made to end the disgrace of open defiance of law ‘by Dootlengers and whiskey runners. Ia { Senate Bill No. 18@2rpetuates a systerh that’ no, _. State can afford to sustain, for it is a blow’at local ' government and invites slothfulness among cit?! izens of communities-and among ‘officers in en-: forcing the law. i of the enforcement of this system under Attor-." ; Ney-General Langer, or however it may be' Linder spirityto make him disdain lamenting. If he was ° the Ceitral Attorney-General Lemke or any other man, ‘the for the last year and a half a Prometheus chained” Daiwes’ only, sat principle is one that should not be supported. It: to a, rock, he at !-ast d'd not fill the air with re NES aro ja 5 is the duty of every community to preserve law,’ and it hardly seems possibly that there’can be any community in the state where the people do*not L favor law enforcement. Their influence can and i Should prevail in these matters. ; ei ’ HOUSE CLEANING Reading ma’s mind, dad, at the present, waiting detects therein. certain conspiracies against. his! peace and comfort. . “if “T guéss,” he véntures, “you’re figuring'én t ing-up the house again this spring, and call tt. house cleaning.” “There you go again,” replic es ma. the same thing every year about this time,’ Me And in a few weeks more, the plot having been: * hatched, dad returning from work, will be dis- {; Mayed to discover the floors stripped of carpets the pictures off the walls and the house redolent ‘with the acrid odor of scrubbing soap. “You can’t be happy unless once a year you turn: “you say! i 2 V7 Editof ; pace is Dah to owners of dwellings and | th's: house upside down,” he will say, as. he sur. 'veys the chaos. ; \ ii during spring house cleaning. house out of chaos. ‘places the furniture whcre:it oughtn’t to be. Or dad, coming home from his ‘work i is surprised to jic wands, the’ broom and the mop. “Well, I've got to hand jit to you,” says dad. j Yap! i ee \ The “squirtless? avapabiit gives phomise of a non-sprinkling: watermelon. 2 | pe Me 6 There's many a slip between the higher way rates and tr vo pay thém. \ a caddy to carry his spade, hoe and rake., |. Disappointed offieeseekers are sure the first the way it is spelled. » of our prosperity ‘centers in the crop belt. Comments Tepfoduced in this column ma: Not express the opinion. of The Tribune. “ney are Presented here in order that cur _readei ‘have both eides of important issues which are betas aisy cused in the ‘press of the day. “i CHAMP CLARK: i Congress will hardly seem like itself now that | the damiliar and long endeared figure of Champ! Clark’ is to be seen no more there. Had.he been | spared, undoubtedly he would have come “pack to! his old place. Only a cataclysm could beat him. | t| Nearly twenty-five years in the House, Chairman’ y of the great Ways and Means Committee,, minor-/ ity leader, four times speaker, he had: in the, peculiar affection which every House had for him an honor more unusual and difficult to:come by than those great posts. He had’the gift of inspir- ing warm friendship. Simple, res impulsive, a' or may ;scholar without pretension or Gffectation, one of the most sociable, humorous and kind-hearted of by hasty speech or followed false political gods; his’ honesty dnd sincerity, his desire to da: the were never in doubt. \ If the Democratic Party didh’t want Mr. Clark nominated for president, at least the majority*of 'Democrats and Republicansappreciated him, and, however they differed with some of his opinions, they liked to have him in Congress. character.—New York Times. , | /' GOOD'WISHES FOR MR. WIESON . _. President Wilson enters upon the last day of j his term of office amid a perceptibly kinder fe2l 'ing for him even on the part of his bitter political | Opponents, They know in their hearts that the, “abuse and hatred of him have been excessive. reaction in his favor is sure to come—has come! already. Meanwhile, politics apart, certain’ qualities displayed by Mr. Wilson which jall can agree in admiring as he leaves the White! House. ‘No one denies that there has been a high dis-, ;tinetion about him as President. Mr. Harding has; generously said that Mr. Wilson ‘will be ranked | , aS one of “the leading intellectual figures” of his! time. Both in speech and bearing he has graced | ° his great-office. On public occasions nothing cheap or vulgar has fallen from his lips. Intel-) lectually, he has been every inch a president. Consider also the long tragedy of his shattered jhealth. He has torne it with fortitude and dignity. No, complaint has come from him. Not‘one ap-' peal for sympathy—rvich less pity—ever issued Whatever any, one may think. Som his sickrcom. The strong man was Broken, | © “yet had streigth of mind left ‘and resources of proachful or defiant cries. \ . a If in Mr. Wilson’s case the judgment of foreign-, ers on a publi man is the verdict of posterity, he; is already witnessing ¢ the beginnings of a revuly sion’ of opin’on. Geneti] Smuts sojzes the: oc- casion to send from Scuth ae ak a glowing) tribute as tho head cf one State can’scacely ever. have offered to anothe:. phiorkan statesmen | are naturally turning their faces toward the zis, ing sun of the new American President, but ae -| have not beenslow or grudging in recognizitig the‘luminary that shone before them i in, Washing | ton during Mr. Wilgon’s Presidency. men. They hope that he will find health and congenial labor; and that.he will live | to see political animosities soften and personal ill-, | will fade, in aj fuller and fairer recognition of no- | table services to the Commonwealth.—New York Times. ‘|. There is none so helpless and useless as man, It is unceasing! | wonder to him how a woman can turn a whole | e topsy- turvy, and yet in the end bring order | The restoration’ ‘is as, sudden and complete at) _the upheaval that strips ‘the ‘floors of carpets and | week after spring house cleaning, begins, ' Hig hors a Why ail £| Tn other words, they 1 ngt Jap the Tsle of ; rail-| 3 i Gardening would-be more popular if one had} {half of the new president's name is Pronounceds The fact that the center of population is in an Indiana cornfield, should remind us that mich : EDITORIAL REVIEWY crea men, if he sometimes injured himself politically | country service, his ardent, essential, patriotism, In a genera-| ;tion he had made himself a sort of inStitution, An} energetic, a salient;.marrowy and warmly human! Te A! menting him’on hig stand: 3 He-will carry into his retirement the» good. . Wishes of the great body of his fellqw-country-|\ improved | find everythirig back in its place and shining like eee new, just.as ‘if nothing had happened. if Se He is. greeted by ma, smiling, triumphant, fairy ;, queen of the spring, who does such wonders with | 0 her m: ‘ ietta, Ohio. EDUCATED Marietta College, Cjncinnati«Law b) baa MARRIAGE—1889; to Miss Caro D, Blymyer of C: neinnati, wapaper Ente Chicago, | pect that: BrizGén. Charles.G. Dawes ill he-called i in hy the ‘Harding. adt ration; ut, the. business. af- of thegovernment_ on: had Pm i oi i fa ie tion with out pf ‘polit: an intricate idaaie at balanes shegs | and expenditures and systématizing a! | financial tangle\is: jystshis forte: and, Lit called, hi ‘obably.| would agcept,'| 4 Testitying bi the, house. sub-/ committee ‘inv¢ tigeting wer expend- | itures recently, Paes ad Out! that the federal ‘system pf expendl. | tures is so badly organized'that it was! | impossible fg 'get important war work! |.done without ignoring red tape.” | by Po! rast ‘ot ‘the Cantral| s of Chicdeo, -if ‘of the; greatest jiameeg anton of the; country. {He ig Muthor. of “The Amet ! ican Banking ‘Qystem’ ‘He is intar-! }ested in many -ufilities. He’ is. vice; presdent of the bicago Grand Opera’ Co.* And he is peta His accompli: gained him “fame! wh 1cuse - subcommittee | “pinheads. who punt 0 army and squander milliajs". and 1 Schair critics’ who, 3,000) miles*eway from; the front, ‘vi } A. ELF. jwith their ¢ midstinging and mucktaking.” ~ ; ~The gallery liked: | The newspapers .t country heard. of¢ | ceived hundreds. 6! } before the he.‘ denouitced | ahd. roareil.| nd: Dawes. r Dawes eral | needed supplies, Ce rane put. ‘tha | high prices ‘were. essay 0. gel them. quickly. He ealisted ‘as/a-mejor, in “the éngi-\ | neers in 1917. Bahn & month.-he: was a lieutenant From: then on he rose rapidly. He has been | awarded’ thé Distingtished Service | Cross, the Ofer g@feonold, (Belgiam) and made u*cammatider of the Legion. Honor. ' ‘ves born: jmaMarlétta, Ohio, “in aoe + Educated diets ono. i he, got amaster’s ‘degree: in 1887 and pe bathelor. of law, degreé ‘at Cincin- mati’ Law/School iny 6 0 y' he shing.out® hig je! in ‘Lincoln, Neb. g deren the ‘quired ‘stock in: anston, Ill., La xt “on- yas-Ccomptroiler of fettec aprons al Trust jin 1 Later’ he be gag - bueiness, at ae companies tts “ross, Wie.) a der McKinley, the currency? tis! “F. Dawes, neve \n 1919 oy M. y wast?” Yong Dawesy ka a Ye c ey ‘on the Row- ‘ery,-had conc2iv {dea of estab- ing sinitary,weonomical. lodging horses, for un no: ed" to rep! ee | A Bese May ‘flops: ‘Di 8, Sr., carried | “the $110,009 After ‘hig death: aut the’ idea. es is moral "hotel opened’ in, Chicago{*; It: gecommodat Rufus © es. | 500 men, with roony and* beth for 5 to 10 cents. Meals were ae ‘ved at an | average cost! of, 6 MGR here wa Hs. “CASCARETS. FOR|- CONSTIP TION Just think!” AL pleasant, harmless | Cascaret works ‘whikesyou sleep and has your liver, a¢tive, head ing a j stomach sweet and bowels moving as regular asa clock ‘by moriing No; griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes.’ Children love'this cape dy. cathartic -too.. “ “Financial men “ex: | ed: cussing rs a library: couches. ani comfortable cil ecks, on the} housed 2 fy the) Boston, planned .in Chicago. up, the whole) Gq who ‘160K3 (have thd ‘snap of .2 Ww a ae i cago 5. i its. Dawes was Miss lyme Brices ror | yer of Cincinnati. a ing woman and rarely: v¢ casional charity function. ‘Dawes ‘lives in ;Evanston,/ fil. recreation js golf. * BOOTS lace, rugs, hy 2g ‘During the first two ySars the hotel men, aud: served: 118,- ith’ a* huge “fire meals. | A similar hotel:has, been opened. in and a hotel, for women is Pa As a, person Dawes is erious-mind- good. qJodkingwtapid-spoaking man 0 years.younger thdn he, Wastes no’ time. | AiHe His words | Paint in- 8 ty ‘except at the. opera neem an 0c-, His You REMINO MC GATS WHENGVGR HG, CAUGHS Hi His, KN Cay CK! = VS) aan ie: Tein \T "PAST IMPROVEMENT “PAIR OF RUBBER > OSCAR F X BROWN tas ‘em! PY Brig. ‘Gen, Charles G. Dawes CLOSED 2 DAYS sults we get ‘of this so called reca’l | I see our house of Representatives at ' Bismarck, have heen planning on this P Sanish, N. Do D. March %.—Schools | | for one believe it is the only remedy were The world’s largest motor ship was ‘if he would accept this office. recently launched ‘at Copenhagen, USN, <OF Stars By) Psy.tat! 1S LEVS HAVE MARBLES, © | aime MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 GAME OF SCHOOLS WERE drawn Dakota, which BY CONDO: make good’ in there now. I hope he —, — ANG IT WAS THe funniest THING — Haw! t Hawt Hawi HIMSCCE ; \ \ hete, were closed for two days whe jw can make use of and then put a the two teachers refed to continue! man for governor that is worthy of to accept warrants Bank of North’ d theyycould not cash. _ Secured, on the they New teach- | but the children joyed a two days’ vacation before, j| their sehooling was resumed. “Pare made from the silky ‘fibre of pine- anple leaves, | GRAND JURY PROBES AUTO. ~ MAIL ROBBERY: Danville, Mh Mar. far. 7-Steps to cle up one of the largest mail robberies . of recent years will be cousidered by the grand ju-y that meets here to- morrow. It invoiVes principally Guy ‘Kyle of Mt. Vernon, Ilinois, former- ly a minister, in whose home $100,00y in cash wa: und, and who confess- (ed. Anovher lot of $85,900, mostly | cash, was found stuffed in auto parts and other places in a garage in Mt. | Vernon jointly owned by Mr. Kyle and Loren Williamson, Williamson ea has denied any c.nnection, with the robbery. Beyond aimittiug that he partici pated in their robbery, Mr. Kyle has refused information for pubiication. There have been stories that a Dand of expert, robbers was -involved, and others that Kyle was alone. ‘Mr. Kyle formerly was a minister in the «ree~Methodist, church. His connection with that ‘aurch was sev- 4 ered in 1918. The Rev. G. W. Griffith of Chicago, who presided as acting bishop over the Central Illinois con- ference at which the severance took place, said that Mr. Kyle was present | and requested a certificate of stand- ing. On investigation it) was found that Mr. Kyle already had united with another church and that his créden- tials has been recognized by that other church. In view the fact that Mr. Kyle had taken this step walle auth posing. gs.a minister, of the Free Meth- odist etn Griffith said, his request for a (certiticate was denied and by vote of tie conference he was declared: withdrawn from the confer- ence and the. church. ER FROM HOME . D.eMarch 2, 1921 ;Editor Tribune:— | Now days as we hear so much and hear so much discussion about the I. V. AJ and the N. P. L.—our ‘state is, shivering under the ‘burden ‘of this ‘vadministraton and we don’t know ; what is going to happen next neither to us or to our state and we as tax | payers of this state is very muc! ch in- ‘terested in‘ what the future is goin; | to bring. We haye got the welfare ‘of qur state at heart neany as: much ids our own family because when we | are living in this state of North Da- ‘kota we got 'toet a living for our ‘ families in this state, and if we can’t | find, some remedy ‘to stop this fy | of -)eing: wrecked.- | Fqdgn't think, it is much show for j any of ué to think we can make our, ; living here any longer, as people | ing-outside of our state will not | any more faith in us/and. would lo to\them as_a raceiof people that is un- i | fit‘and unable to take care of our own “. ‘state, they . mistrust. us, and say 2iidon’t have anything to do with thos > ‘| people. |, We are getting. like the bank , tot North: Dakota, you can put some ‘into it. but can’t get nothing out of it, this is about the way outside peo- {ple is getting to look at the matter lin our stata It is about time’ that | welook, about and see if there is a | remedy that could be used. to better | the condition,’ and ‘see if there could héa9 Shance:to clear up, and straight- jen up some of thiy before the home | ship’ goes under. jow then if this Industrial Com- ‘mi fssion ‘we got at ‘Bismarck, will not | move or give us a chance to straight- [en up some of these bank affairs, we - yt | will have to make use of the only emedy we have got, and see what re- é 2 the peoples vote, and a man that is big enough for governor position. 1t Aakes some man to go in there now and clear up the rotten mess, it is some, job. I have in mind one man | that think is big enough for the job, {os well as 1 think he is the man that if he qould accept it, his name is A. , J. Gyonna, our former U. S. Senator, We \have not Rot a betterdnan in our state ito clear’ this’ Political’ mess up. ‘t a takes’ a’ nan‘with? wide’ experience to will accept this offi€ée and help us out so we €an see our state of North | Dakota as*it was five years ago. I | would like, to hear from more of our , citizens of our state in this liae’ on this very important subject. OLE WALHOOD, Pekin, N. D. At Lima, Peru, the sun is scarcely lever hidden by. clouds for a day throughout the. year. Heels were originally attached to sandals in Persia to keep-the feet of the wearers above the burning sand. eo peri One of the principle articles | Japanese diet is fish. BETTER THAN CALOMEL = Thousands Have Discovered . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant Bitle tablets do the | good that calomel does, Lut have no | badafter effects. They don’t injure the i of teeth ae strong liquids or calomel. “ Tie take hold of the trouble and q ly correct it. Why.cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc\with the gums. So do strong liquids.’ It is best not to > take calémel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ike its place. 4 hes, “dullness” and that lazy | en come from constipation and a | disordered liver. Take Edwards’ | Olive Tablets when you! feel “logy” and | “heavy.” ‘They “clear” clouded brain Me and “perkup”*thes-irite, 5c and Suc, am