The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 yee MOTHER! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | for easily worked wood, such as walnut is, for a} EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO handsome wood such as it is. So Youtyie ss, Who knows but what the walnut what-not will ANOLE. Won CISTEN — THIS FELCOW ed Jesus. But Herod was vexed be-! | cause Jesus would not perform to; j gratify Herod and sent Him back to; a | Pilate and to death, HAS A WEG THAT Gands ; . When we consider these matters, THE BISMAR(), Tks8UNE —_—_—_—- a Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, WN. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE'D. MANN. > SOHANN: z ——Fiditor again come into style even if the old watnut rail]; JHOMe Wits You JaAROUND ALL DAY ANG | wo soe how thoroughly moaern were |. “California Syrup of Figs” ee ‘fence is gone forever? | BLOWS HOME IN TUS ‘all the motives that murdered Jesus " fi ! sinc JUST IN TIM® To] | Christ. Lust for money, greed of Child’s Best Laxative Foreign Representatives ; ‘ G LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY * CHICAGO DETROIT political pow: religion considered as an end and not as a means t6 righte- ‘ ousness, and readiness to evade un- pleasant responstbility—these very common and ordinary motivas com-; passed the world’s greatest tragedy. The solemn lesson of it all is that] | these are not the sins of exceptional! wicked men, but of those whom we; know and meet every day. i And who is there among us who has enjoyed ; Kresge Bldg. that great adventure of boyhood—watnutting— | Marquette Ble. NE BURNS AND SMITH $e with its visible pleasures of brown-stained hands | NEWYORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. and feet, that would deny coming generations of | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use boys a similar pleasure. | for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise . eredited in this paper and also the local news published C A CITWLES om FoR HIM TO WORRY DOWN With SLOPPY eorece ~—— HOW THEY DID IT | By Whit Hadley | erein. i ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches, herein are also reserved. W. G. Hamilton couldn’t make a go of any- - > — MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION thing. He tried 18 jobs and failed in all of them. | | PEOPLES’ FORUM SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Just before the war he went to Montreal seeking! Mureh 21. 1921. | ; Daily by carrier, per year... ..-..+ Rees -+-$7.20° . new opening. When the call to colors came he Balter Biamaréke Tribune: Lage i il, Bismarck) .. + 7.20 | - i Jditor Bismarck Tribune: OY By et Oe eer see Galen 5.00 enlisted in the Black Watch Royal Highlanders! In your ‘issue of March 15th, hel Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck Daily ky mail. outside of North Dakota .... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) > ARE YOU AT FAULT? «| blind. Thousands of human beings are killed, or maim- ‘ , - : ed, by automobiles every year. The number of Now he holds the most important and highly laccidents constantly grows, due to two reasons: paid position in the Intelligence Department of) the increase in population and the increase in use ime British Canadian Mission. ! bf the automobile. But the number need not in-' I had to get half killed before I could find my trease, if there is a decrease in carelessnss chance,” he adds. oe ia Most pedestrians. will jump at the conclusion | tages to Fortune,” as quoted by Fran-! cis’ Bacon, 1 wish ‘to contradict his; Cs | statement, that a wife and children! vous eae oe aeons Va impediments to great enter-! | prise BOR DINNER, UNSC BS IN Poo eal Heeerly A Pere Ts AND a! haven't any silver or geenhbacks, , E acks, MOMENI COC CAL ; Not troubled with bonds nor with e. gold. H 1 am richer by far than old Croesus, | 1 a i rae . Te! Accept “California Syrup of Figs y 2 oe admit: when’ my atory, I've i only—look for the name California on ly, ag i sekttc. _; the package, then you are sure your ouemey deem this erratic, unfound: | child is having the best and most ; But I am willing.to leave it to you pees phyals, sor. the ‘ttle stom: | Sia Ahines se nant pny | ache, liver and bowels. en lo} papers: ae cues TEgY JOU cae buy | its fruity taste. Full directions on Fe nen jeach bottle. You must say “Call- ; Though of course they are seomingly,| fornia.” A 6.09 ' of Canada. “That was my first real chance.” he says. In | France he received the Military Cross for bravery iin action. Later he was gassed, wounded three ‘times, made deaf by shell explosion and nearly | Little Patricia Collinge was born in Ireland of that the carelessness referred to is that on the . Rear part of the driver. However— : poor parents. The burden of support fell on her [I have a! dear little wife that’s all) See 2 . i | { = " ‘shoulders. She sought:a stage career. For seven honor, | young playwright furiously tears up As pure asa mother should he, | his man H ahi By eA uscript and returns to his } And ihe: babies. they begar the + O° | Little home town to vegetate, after | Bhine, ‘ suspecting the virtue of his patroness; | With thelr Innocence, frolic and-glee.! hut he is saved by the very man he ‘They all make of my hovel a palace, | nad come to hate und who-hated hin Police Commissioner Enright of New York says , " fs ; . years she worked without success and then came that his records show that 78 per cent of the auto- to America. That was 11 years ago. mobile accidents are the fault of pedestrians, fail- eo ; _ Patricia’s chance came in “Everywoman.” * ‘easy virtue.’ ” \ | ing to cross at corners, running past the traffic si * . . i -y.| She has made $150,000, - | They leaven my labors with love, | ag genuinely. officer, jay-walking, running ahead of approach H § pees i They greet me with kisses and prat-j ‘This is a story where there is no oy tle, | villain, or where the villain, if such ing automobiles. ; i If the pedestrian is 78 per cent responsible, and | fi the driver but 22 per cent responsible for the | band’s $40-a-week salary. death toll, who, pray you, should do more to make | Pa ay on the farm, milked cows, and taught \ school. pis own life ae inthe streets | Then she conceived the idea of making beauti- Rose Whitney Smith tried to exist on her hus- . And, too, sometimes, the sins of children are | ful and useful articles with butterflies encased un- 25 riliants |e eet es iep. Muaiedhy- for visited upon the parents. | der glass and now clears about $300 a week net So again 1 will challenge old Croosus,| her sympathetig interpretation of the | profit. | L defy all his wealth don’t you see, | @ctress; and to William — Conklin Pa f | The things that I prize above Heaven, | -¥dia_ Knott William Courtwright | E ADVICE : rane ee Dr. Reynold ts ae of New York. presi-| You must admit that last year’s “nickel nurser” dent of the American College of Physicians, ad-| hi the wherewithal for his this year’s income Vises the nation to abolish “perpendicular drink-; "” ie He cites that habit and practice Naas Peril. | No: man finds consolation in that a cut in his ‘Yes, make everybody drink sitting down,” | wagey means a cut in his next year’s income tax. President Wilcox says. And then he goes on tc} explain: Sicsbsirriet ee a ee pesition And those who sell gold bricks to farmers are that is, perpendicular drinking, could only be abol-'joud ‘in their complaint against low farm prices. shed by doing away with the bars. Tables and) Pe ee aca ‘chairs should be substituted and persons desiring j to drink should be required to sit,down.” i And following his reasoning further: “The men} would form the habit of drinking only when they | could sit and do it in'a leisurely fashion, and:they | Comments reproduced in this column ma ‘or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. presented here in order that our readers may have ‘hey are | back, three’ you | the ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By: Olive Barton Robetis “Who is the mext2” asked Nancy ‘Well’ nodded PEDO tae a’ got ftoose. .. Sniffd(> 'qround, to see EDITORIAL REVIEW 7 j Satisfied smile... f{fhere’s, two. of "em tnignt’ say, Squeak,| tree grew, and beat it—excuse me— lephant Mrs; Kangaroo and lit-/ 1 mean, then he hastened toward it, tle Kicky Kang, hee son, All glad to, And believe me—excuse me get back ‘to the ‘circus, too. I hope} my dears, I mean, I assure you, that: which direction the nearest’ mimosa again, \| Wit Like essence from the Angels above. iI care not for fame nor position, | A mountain of gold is but: dross, i For love is the foundation of Heaven, | While money some evil doth cause. ; To love apd be loved is a treasure, That not even time can destroy, And no Jewel is nearly as brilliant, | Is my wife and my babies for me. —A Subscriber. oS Se a h the Movies = | + BISMARCK THEATER The Lady Jermyn: was homeward; bound from Austrialia with a precious | cargo of gold and human lives. There were those on board who coveted the gold with all their souls and didn’t give a rap about what happened to the lives as long as they got the gold. Ip fact, it was part. of their plan effeo | tually to block discovery and: punigh-| ment for their crimes-by- making way| with those on board. { Just how they set about carrying out their horrible plot and the conse: ; quences thereof are set forth in fas | nating fashion in “Dead Men Tell No, ‘he can be talled, quickly changes his life and cunningly molds. the future of two other souls. ‘High praise for distinctive charac- ter work is due Gareth Hughes whose’ acting on the speaking stage elicted enthusiastic encomiums when | he appeared as\the young lieutenant and Helen Weer. WHAT THEY DO WITH BONUS Seventy Per Cent of Minneapolis Men Increase or Open New Sav- ings Accounts, What do -ex-service men do with their bonus money received frum the various states? Some persons opposed to. handing out eash to the men either by the states or nation, give as their greatest argument that the ‘beneficiaries: will squander the money foolishly as soon as they get. it. But the experience of the Wells Dickey Trust company of Minneapolis which firm -has been instrumental in advancing $2,265,000 to ex-sérvice men ? x {] both sides of important issues which are being dis- they're learned a lesson, and the| he can hasten rapidly. would not drink hard liquors but beverages they | cussed in te press of the’ dav. next time the gnomes let them out,! “Why, he gots so ex(ted when| Tales” the Vitagraph special screen through special arrangement with the ss, could embibe for those long periods without losing | they won't go.” he smells a mimosa tree, he stretches progeny of fue femous nore a E | ponus board, completely overturns this control of their faculties.” | BERNARD M. BARUCH, GOOD CITIZEN “Who is next?” asked Nancy, eager] out his neck like a battering ram in| \ nich sere anew at the Bare conjecture. Figures just compiled by | B rd M: B hi Di t. Yet th to be off after more of the lost circus} front of him so he'll get there sooner, A \ the cashier of the trust company show » . ‘ Fuiery ernal . Baruch is a Democrat. e le 3 ‘ = ie " theater commencing tonight. H That’s all right, doctor, but this is 1921. ! animals. then he does a two-forty gallop, with| ‘MET er Coren e tacular scone is! that of tife 3,924 claims handled by ‘And haven't you heard about that Volstead iio other day when the New York World saw fit to} ‘Flippety-Flap held up an enormoiis| his hind legs ahead of his front ones the gold ship aflame in mid-ocean, its; te bank for Minneapolis men, 70 per na AB y about that Volstead act attacked the war record of Andrew Mellon, Presi- ana, on he Bole obfiyatch Re rept as mane other iat ae ay the ook | passengers forced to choose between | cent of the men increased thelr own BS a pases pike , ‘dent Harding’s secretary of the treasury, it was} he. ; glee sada ight over, having a regular church: Cure, ewe eS drowning? alld | Seconnts and. 22 sper, cone opened a 4 ere are some who believe business needs more: (ila Hraffe, ic} | ‘spi oe ” there are a score of others, where ; ings accounts at once. 1 nat body is dithatct need 'Mr. Baruch who challenged the attack and met it nOuot ened biippety Flay “Hell | spire for a neck” nearest mimosa| the dramatic action is of the breath: Bess Ag aoa, ut everybody is agreed that it needs more | mest effestively. For though Mr. Mellon is a Re-| be some bird to cata? jt e??” asked Nick. arr Aetna atgeats ot Blasts Hopes of Politicians, dollars. | i i j-| “Why?” asked Nancy. : “Didn't he lippetyiFiap again consulted his| the Well knit plot is brought out to) The indorsement of a candidate for| publican and therefore subject to attack by parti-) 00° 0,0 Grou?) Fe eee aga Gok’ hundred| the full and the vitality and vigor of | potitieal preferment by any organiza-| ——_—_———__ i isan Democrats as soon as he became a public offic- THE SALT OF THE. EARTH oe lial, and a rich man and therefore subject to attack Dr. Herman Adler, noted criminologist of Chi-| py the spirit of demagogy, his war record is splen- cago, says there ate three classes of citizens, those! did. And Mr. Baruch, who is in a position to speak that have more bad than good in them, those that! because he was head of the war industries board, Bee eee than bad in them, and the “fitty-| promptly gave the World an example or two of ‘y people. , / . |that record. He said: “ y ! : art ta foes zc pee Bate pbs sage ace As.an act of justice, let me say that Mr. Mellon “Yes,” answered Flippety-Flap, “but\ he likes mimosa trees bett Loves 'em like a bear’ does honey. I know exactly what he did when he) This question has rarely, WHO MURDERED CHRIST? = BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON ever,; sibility, sent Jesus to Herod. Herod two feet and one inch. We should be there in one round minute,” he an-| swered. | (To Be Continued) | the original story come through with- | out the slightest dilution. It is a su- perb adventure story, presented with | admirable artistry, which is not sur- prising when it is learned that Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester, famous authors edited the picturization, and | Tom Terriss who has directed many | of Vitagraph’s biggest productions, | | was in charge of the production. é ELTINGE THEATER Wonderfully finished acting and a, tion of the American Legion In Illinois will result in disciplinary action for the offending organization, it was de- cided at a meeting of the state execu-! tive committee of the Legion. The Ill!-| nois legionnaires further resolved “that we disapprove the use of the name of| the American Legion or of the prestige; of office or membership therein by any person for the furtherance of his per- sonal efforts to promote any political! ity” in the “fifty-fifty” “a deserves high commendation for the attitude he been asked. Thi no official in-| had lj but story that combines power and beauty | candidacy or partisan principles.” i x } ked. ere was no official in-| had no real juris ion, ut was ry tha 7 Z majority” in the y-fifty” class. “They are’ assumed toward the government when he could be} vestigation at tha time, and subsequ-| nleased with Pilate’s recognitition| marks the presentation of “Lure of | ee ee Youth’ at its showing tonight at the} Flowers From President Wilson. neither impregnable fortresses of integrity, nor of and was of service. 8 ‘ sean Just previous to our entrance into the war the The people who make up this majority,” as-) army and\navy were extremely anxious to obtain| serts Dr. Adler, “have fixed habits, fixed intelli-/a large quantity of aluminum, which was scarce gences, fixed social reactions, and fixed aims in'and had advanced to exceedingly high prices. The life. They are the ‘salt of the earth,” ; Aluminum Company of America, acting under Mr. And it only when this “salt -of the earth” gets) Mellon, voluntarily offered the government to sup shaken up, by war, famine, panic, or other chaotic! ply all of its needs at any price the government conditions, that the country experiences waves of | saw fit to pay. crime, epidemics of disorder, riots revolutions,} Further, the Mellon institute of Industrial Re- pore sand the nation takes a step backward in/'search of Pittsburg and its chief director were civilization. ‘ ’ ‘placed at the complete disposal of the war indus- But glory be! the “salt of the earth” doesn’t | tries board, free of all charges, and conducted re- often permit itself to be shaken up. It is rather ‘search work of inest’mable value to our war pro- ent generations ‘have come to the matter with opinions already formed. | were friends. . If Herod, who had al- From that day these two guilty men} Eltinge Theater, where it is the fea-| ‘No one was ever indicted in any court) ready murdered John the Baptist, had) for this blackest of the world’s crimes,| tried, he could have saved Jesus. He} Who murdered Jesus Christ? | could have sent Him back to Pilate, -who nailed Him to the cross. But they| were acting‘ under orders, them; they know not what they do,” said Jesus, And next, the mob, that! cried, “Crucify Him” What they did} | should be a warning in all ages again-| st the intoxication the madness of! mob-psycholcgy; but the crime of.the! mo» was not the chief sin. Who were the men higher up? * The first is Judas, who for sdrdid lust of gold, and perhaps for somej ; other reascns, betrayed his Lord. The next was Pilate,,who gavethe) official decree,“ knowing that he was} ‘irst, of course, the four soldiers; with this message: I ‘l-thank you for your courtesy, and; “Forgive! wish, indesd, that this case came | under my jurisdiction for I would! gladly release this prisoner; And | now since you have done me the hon-; or of sending Him to me, hear me, 0} Pilate, and count this the word of a friend. Spare his life and save your-| self such remorse as I feel. troubled spirit do 1 send this message | for I murdered this man’s friend to! please 2 wanton woman and have had} no hour of peace since then:” Pilate, with his wife unlike Herodi- and Salome, pleading for the re- \ ite man she loves and her career for! tl ture attraction for a period of two! days. The story, so grippingly human, has: an irresistable appeal in the theme of the young man who comes, to the city to find himself helpless and bruis- | ed in a hard sophicated environment, | where his dreams erumple as effect-| ively as the moth’s wings are singed inthe luring but deadly flame, The story is from the powerfal pen of the popular writer, Luther Reed, who also; Out of 2!-adapted it for the screen. | “Lure of Youth” is worth seeing It tells of Florentine Fair, a famous actress, who determines to renoun e sake of preserving the illasigns. of | young naive Roger Dent, her protege, | A bouquet of flowers from President Wilson was sent every day to Wells | Hawks, veteran press agent and com- mander of 8. Rankin Drew Post 340 of the American Legion at New York during his recent illness, Mr. Hawks, while on a visit to Washington, was suddenly taken down with inflamma- tory rheumatism and removed to George Washington hospital. It-was while he was in the Washington hos- pital that the President, a member of the American Legion, alded his “buddy.” Participation In Athletics, Athletic programs have been devel- oped in a number of state deparft- “fixed” in i H x 2 xed” in its ways. , ‘gram. In this plan Mr. Mellon was the leading! consenting to an unjust decision, and! Jease of Jesus, wold hava been glad| who is about to have his first play | ments of the American Legion. In In- \factor and therefore we should be ready to give! Yainly trying to wash the guilt of it] of that pretext; and would have sav-| produced on.a Broadway, stage, | diana and Iowa Legion baske:ball tour- | from his hands. “If“you let this. man{ ‘ UAAnAnAnnA~~~~~ | naments are under way, and in Massa- If his dislike for work wasn’t so great the ave- him credit as auickly as we are to pass censure. rage young criminal would not find it so difficult Thus, Mr. Baruch, Democrat, cn Mr. Mellon, to keep out of prison. Republican. ; ( 4 a The fact is that.both these men rendered price- A PLEA FOR BLACK WALNUT lless services to their country during the war, with The Department of Agriculture has asked the no more thought of personal profit than the farmers of the country to set out black walnut) doughboy had who cheerfully raced towand death trees. It points out that because of the uses tojin the Argenne fore:t. And the fact also is, un-| which black walnut was put during the war, mil-| happily, that both. like a‘! th> ‘rest of their type, lions, of trees were sacrificed, and says that these| have been repaid’ more largcly by suspicion and have not been replaced. linauendG then by praise. eS : Manufacturers found that for gun stocks noth-| “Mr, Baruch having said this deserved good st the call of the government, gave them up will- patriot and the good citizen by his service to his angly for the purposes of war. ‘ country. When the war came he threw himself, The cameras and field. glasses might be _re- With all his experience and ripe judgment and ev- turned; but not the walnut trees. “ery ounce of his enefgy, into the service of his j cried the mob. Pilate consented to! ; the murder of Jesus for fear of los- | ing his job. It was the cowardice of | politics that moved him. | The next was Caiaphas, the } priest. “He that delivered me {hath the greater sin, said | Pilate. The sin of th | greater than the sin of |" The next is Horod. high | ineffectual attempt to shift respon- How To ‘Revitalize Wornout | Just as it comes from the action of strong acids | ‘on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure | the tecth nor upset the stomach; it is an ene | tirely different thingfrom ceaieay mietallle iron. | It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize | wornout, usted\-nervearand give you new strength and energy, Over 4,000,000 people /@nnually are using it. Beware of substitutes. |go throu art not Caesar's friend,’ | : | Be Not Ashamed | By Alfred Arnold | Be not ashamed to weep; Nor hide the hollow The pain that rankles deev: | : | art | The wrongs that rend and smart; No, if you have a heart Mourn for the woe that Be not ashamed of tears. But be ashamed of eyes sears; That keep a cold repose, Ne shall not ease hi $s own, . But shall walk on alone, Followed by men’s fears. Be not ashamed of tears. There are sentimental as well as commercial rea-' i ‘ Always insist upon havi ine orgapic ir k wl her sigh _ A -' country. As mn having genuine orgagic irom | Look where a father sighs, | y head of the war industries board he | —Nurated Iron. Look tor the letters N. 1. 0a "And mourns his first-born, dead; Sons why this request for a wholesale planting of | rendered priceless services, and it is very doubt-| \ful if he even collected the dollar a year that was .walnut trees should not fall on barren ground. # In the future there will be a continued demand | his Jegal salary—Duluth, Herald, RON N XATED | Hark where some weman cries O’er love when love has fled. Unlock your eves and ye Be not ashamed of tear: a Sse SS ESB A chusetts, under the leadership of a committee composed of notable Mas- | sachusetts athletes, Legion members propose interstate competition In ja number of major sports. FIRNEYT SERVICE| w BISMARCK.\NORTH DAKOTA. © Kaox‘a cll over the Horthwest for Quolity @ MAIL. US) YOUR FILMS © | q | ing equalled black walnut. And for that the trees word for Mr. Mellon, it is only just that somebody | And the spirit thatidenies mia ed ! i P : ! The ageny it knows; were used.and are : ! geny ; : | yer sed and are being used, as-well as for many isay for Mr. Baruch the good word that HE de- ‘Exhausted Nerves | Turned stony through the years. ae “Dor at q er minor purposes. serves. Be not ashamed of tears. MOTALKO st any 1 Owners of black walnut t: just like th | s : Tee are Pore Sc pemy on Piciey OF enods druggies OP es of field glasses and jaiitied . - eown-| He haS-shown himself not only the gentleman, | Nuated row=seips nate, Nurated Tron fs like The heart that counts it gain oe eee, or ’ freld glasses and certain kinds of cameras, as in his’ prompt defense of Mr. Mellon, but the joie ore ieee ere ron ae ee __ To help, shall hold love’s throne pRcor tet ON it Who. scoffs at others pain tien X, New York, M.