The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 4

| i avteseaé sae atten ' Daily by carrier, per year ........... eee " carry little or no weight with the Democrats or} PAGE FOUR THE BISMARC KT RI BUN Evup the Bank of North Dakota, the Home Builders Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, wv. D. as Second . Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - e : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY . Editor | cn darquecie ‘Bidg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. p The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper und also the local news published herein, Kresge Bldg. kota. eee et a | the constitution: MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota .. THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) > \ A RECALL ORDERED Action taken at Devils Lake for a recall elec- tion on or about Nov. 1, will hardly mget with the, approval of a majority of the voters of the state./ On that date the officials to be recalled will have served nearly a year of their terms and the pri- mary electicn will be but a few months distant. legislature. conceeds none, it should have logically manifested va cold fact that itself in a demand for an early election. A major-jtain seasons to ity of the delegates assembled in caucuses! jypricated. throughout the ‘state voiced themselves as op- ‘ FRIDAY, APRIL tyet021 ‘and to reimburse the political subdivisions whose) money is tied up in these interprises. / Provision is made also to permit the state to lissue unlimited bonds against real estate mort-| |gages. Ths is to pave the way for a rural credits “ypPROIT |]:ank similar to that which obtains in South Da- a WHY NOT A NEW CONSTITUTION? Tf the recall election goes through as planned, »there will be a mass of laws initiated and the peo-| __ All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are| ple will have to rewrite several major portions of | ‘* also reserved. ; Should the amendments to the’ constitution and | ‘the laws be prepared as hastily and slovenly as. °1'1'%799! the laws initiated at other elections, it would be; ‘, Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00 the better part of wisdom to postpone the law-| + 600) making party, until we can have a constitutional | ‘convention followed by a special session of a new! The Tribune) will agree heartily with any move-| ment to restore North Dakota’s constitution, | | practically as it was first written and under which} ithe state grew and prospered . Some improvements could be made to meet mod- ern ideas and the exigencies of today, but the: ‘dominating and underlying principles of the old : constitution gave us credit and desirable standing; - Lyf i f : $ lin the-money centers of the east where a’ good’ [ j If there is any merit to a recall, and the Tribune! name is not to be scorned—especially when it is this state needs millions at cer- keep the wheels of industry. well It is a matter of record that the initiative, ref-' posed to the recall and while delegates to the con- grendum and recall provisions are rarely invoked vention itself were sent uninstructed, they knew i. py their friends. History shows that they. have| that there is no sentiment among the rank and file'heen used as a means of reprisal by the enemies! ’ more often than by the advo- of the state for'a recall: ‘of “direct action,” The'mandate of the Devils Lake convention can cates of such procedure. North Dakota holds the record for elections un- Republicans of the state. There is an ever increas- ‘dey these provisions and the net results have been ing demand among the Republicans for a party almost zero, incommensurate with the time, mon- organization to direct its affairs and until those | ey and effort involved in their operation. opposed to the industrial program. reorganize! t 1 ‘ 5 It is high time the people placed their stamp of | along strictly party lines there will be no relief. ° jdisapproval on the perennial and ‘emotional use. Tf half the endeavor and half the funds had been of these political slap sticks. 0 expended on reorganizing the Republican party in North Dakota on the platform of principles for | ; | A fly swatted which that party stands that has been shot. to the | birds in building up a machine in structure like the| The headline “Federal Aid for Druth Victims” i “Townley ‘organization,’the state would now be| aroused many false hopes. back on a solid foundation. The Tribune desires to reiterate again what it said editorially during got to get their fingers out of Townley’s’bait can, before we can restore normal conditions. jest. Henry Ford’ in time will save nine. erate. ’ , Will Hays promises faster mails. It’s too bad | the legislative session that the Independents: have| Burleson: won't get a taste of his own medicine. | ‘ Au ; a i 1 ‘gasoline street car flivvers on its | At this’ writing we pave:.not séen the, Devils) first test. Hertry, také'the engine out‘and hitch; Lake platform, but judging. from, the resolution one of your runabouts in front. ‘demanding the recall, the compromisers dominated | ¥ the convention. Those men who trained with the! , British ‘sociologist says women are more eco- Nonpartisan leage and who no ‘nueito trim and hedge on fiinda= eats the bill for mentals dominated its councils. | eet They want to “give the mill and elevator a fair; Toledo judge trial”. That: is political expediency and com- | puts ‘kick‘in tém promise—nothing more’ nor less. Townleyism will‘ was the original never be defeated by a dose of the same thing. |. in’ the ‘heyday: of its success'#omical than men.” Wait until April 1 when he! his wife’s Easter hat. rules, seller “blameless if’ nature pefance drinks. Naughty nature| brewer and distiller. The leader to redeem this state from the theories! W. M. Voynich,. who discovered, Roger Bacon’s the Tribune has held were wrong from their in-| secret manuscripts, says Bacon -was 300. years ception, must not straddle on. the issue of state ahead of his time. Bacon kept the knowledge to socialism. - jhimself. That’s It may be,hard for some of those ex-leaguers i) live to the age of §- who are high in the inner circles of the Devils Lake’ ofganization to yield up the ghost of their first po- | litical love, but the conversion must be complete , before they can approach the mourners berich with| clean hands. | Theodore Nelson was honest when he said ‘the. brain child of the socialistic program, the recall having been placed onthe statute books of North| Dakota by the Nonpartisans has grown up in four). years and threatens to destroy its parent.” MM This is the very root of our trouble. We have in the near futu cussed in thi EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. t . resented here in order that our readers may have th sides of important issues which are being dis- 9 prees of the day. probably why he was allowed to They are S A UNITED STATES OF EUROPE . G. Wells maintains that there must come re a United States of Europe, if been fondling the theories of the league and no- Civilization there is to be saved. He draws a strik- where has there been courage enough to renounce ing contrast between the conditions in this Coun-' completely the fallacy of state owned enterprises. 'Y due to such As far as The Tribune is concerned, it is willing 4S ‘who | would to let the present regime continue with its state Would do well to owned enterprises, and it refuses to subscribe to unity and those abroad. Ameri- better appreciate the Republic, ponder the contrast. From time to time Europe has had great unify-} here April 6, at the"LaSalle’ hotel, any program of modified state socialism. Until ing ideas, such as the Holy Roman Empire and the ‘that day arrives when there is enough honesty of theocratic Christian state, but she has lacked the ‘tom Missouri, Minois, K: conviction to discard every feature of state social- CConomic background of such unity. Ism, including state mills and elevators, North # distance on the Continent equal to that from) Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota Dakota is merely postponing redemption. New York to Mi The Independents have been backing the same Tequires six wee To travel nneapolis done here in two days, ks in Europe. It involves vises, horse in several political races—a bipartisan or- ‘Guties, inspections, stamps, signatures and special @anization and have been coming in last. Success is almost impossible under such an arrangement. PY lack of transportation, tar'ff walls, red tape and | Farmer The fight must be made as Republicans and in a formality. ‘Eurozeans travel and ship by ox-cart | mers’ Republican primary. We must come otit fear- ©°™Pared to Am lessly against state owned industries as a matter erendum and recall. Until the spirit of no compromise prevails in the Thwarted and ha councils of the Independents, the same obstacles’ must stop living and thin‘ing in terms of petty SWEAR (fF i a 7 fees. European economic life today is paralyzed} various’ organizations of grain srow- erican swiftness. ’ As a result the United States constitutes a state of principle. We must wipe out the initiative, ref- °" @ larger scale than any in Europe. Patriotism | Better go down to defeat and national unity’are set in a bigger frame. fighting for principles that are right than to seek A™erican simply assumes national unity in his| What after the method adopted by victory by stealing planks from Townley’s utopia. “ally life, whereas the European The is constantly ndicapped for lack of it. Europe to success will stand in their way. And traditicnal groups, says Mr. Wells, if it is to ' save itself. R. A. Nestos who has been named as the re-,, The steamboa call candidate for governor is clean cut, The| Ve made poss se t, railroad, trolly and: telegraph ible on this ey wees a mighty Tribune believes that he is an excellent vote get- and united people free from Jealousy, suspicion | ter. His race for United States senator was one of *"4 historic hatred. There is already accomplish-| 4. proak the costly, uerve-shatiering the surprises in the political history of the state, °d here what Europe mist some day attain. The platform the bi-partisans have placed under| |‘ ete him, however, is a serious handicap. , | national unity <i * s * The program of the bi-partigans is to liquidate. unity and slowed up the Nation’s pro It follows, then that Americans must keep their! a longing for a cigarette, ntact and everything else. Ex- cessive immigration has weakened vale organic " ss. If it very featuve'of ie industrial program. with the |i8 recklessly continued in the future as in the past, exception of the mill and elevator. It contem- this country may slip back to Europe’s welter of To-Yac and if it doesn’t release you! plates limiting, the state bonded’ indebtedness ‘to|CMflicting and $7,750,000 an. amount, deemed sufficient to. clean Jounal. ; ‘envious }grobps—Minneapolis | FARMERS FRAME POOL OF ALL GRAIN __ | money without: question. zt Ye AAR ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts -- . can he of service,” said Flippety-Flap. | Phat an fi t” with ace oke} up a bad tooth for me in a jiffy,” “But he’s not: here,” wailed Mrs. i 8 the .mangoj eamed Lumpy, h ind Mrs: :Lion! than eve: Where is the circus? 1 ip startled) want the cirens if it will cure my » darling?” cried) tooth.” “Yes, and I waut it, tooF exclaimed !% screamed Lumpy.! his mother. ; “I. never “wanted. to “It's my mouth: © A; tooth’s trying to|-leave, but the gnomes let us out and jump out\of it and it hurts awfull your father couldn't get home quick ,Oh,; I'm killed. | enough.” { goodness,” sai Lion,| iFlippety-Flap slid down his tree. | looking helplessly.-at~ hi 4 .| 1Perhaps I c2n_ be of, service,” said “What can we do for he. The Fairy Queen gave me Mr. (Lion shook’ his: head don’t | special remedy for toothache.” know, he declared.* “I wish Dr. Jones | ‘(To Be Continued.) the circus dentist, were her, He fixed / Copyright 1921, N. E. A. ) eo {Growers to Organize at Chicag: Meeting to Combat Food Gam- H : blers,, Speculators. and Middlemen | | By Newspaper Enterprise. California fruit growers for market- Chicago, April 1.—A’ gigantic pool} ing through a central agency. ot the grain of the country, to be sold In substance it is this: through one great central agency, is The farmer pays $10 for an indi- j the vision of farmer_ delegates as- .Vidual membership in the national | sembling here from 17 states. organization, |. They picture themselves dealing, a8| ~ F6 then becomes a member of a ja unit, with the millers of America local ~eo-operative relovator 7assoblas {and the world market as well. toa ‘ Their hope is to-eliminate some of} ~~~ | the middlemen who take profits as the grain passes through. their hands, ;,and to abolish grain gambling. The national conference convenes EVERETT TRUE EEDED—AN UMBRELLA! ‘Oh, | wish we'd never left the} der a] While he i: ‘Bayer” on package or.on tablets you jare not getting genuine Aspirin pre- | scribed by physicians for twenty-one j Years ap@“proved safe by millions. 03 Asbirin ‘only...as. told in the j Bayer package ‘for Colds, Headaches, | Neuralgia, eumatjsm, Earache, | Toothache,* Ltimbago, ‘and’ for Pain. i y-tin boxés of twelve Bayer Tab- j,t6t8 Of, Aspirin’ cost, few ‘cents. Drug- ‘gists also‘ sell larger packages, Aspirin ie ge true me of Bayer Manufac- ) ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- wd 4 Head ss A Seticy | United States, it will be able to dic- j tate terms to the Chicago Board. of Trade and the Minneapolis Chamber | of Commerce. , Even while this battle is raging, the ; Same elements among the farmers are at work on another plan, for the co- } Operative handling ‘of livestock. And that will mean a battle royal with the: packers. i i "AT THE MOVIES o—-—— + + | od * ELTINGE The greatest of all stories, “Black Beauty,” has been made into a big | Spectacular film. All the atmosphere jand simplicity of Anna Sewell's fam- SESE TER CRT Sete OP TAR POE Ore | ous narrative ha3 been preserved and | He signs a contract to deliver all, in addition an inside story has been This agency may buy the grain for @olph Chester. The picture will be cash, as- delivered, or tuke it for: Shown.at the Eltinge theatre sodn. shipment on consignment, x . ee aaee “ay | May Pool Grain. * . r om | Or, if the local growers so decide, | Rookie Directory | | all the grain from a given locality may | @&——————--___————_—__ be pooed, to be soid from time to: " e time as tuey think best. Pools may! SENATORS oe DB 40,8 year Edwin Goebel—Outfielder. ' Bou: Tile ney | . ight Eblsalc aaa an faeee méy: Pol! from ‘Springfield ‘club, Eastern Lea: eieoe lad tee gale when marker 82e. Hit 300 until last two weeks Soke ates for-ealoywhon market of season in 1920,' Stole 43 bases. a Ure Age, 21. Weis! 165 He 3 In any event, the grain: must all be May ee erent gankontug Brooklyn E 2 ana cal 1 : handled through’ a_ national. central, Dueward Foss—Third baseman, si ussociation, either. on consign- vat i, inent fof immediate sale, or through; 10oks. good to Manager Mc.Bride. and good on bounders, Ta ‘ ire i | Accurate peg pools covering any desired section of | 5 2 the country, period of. time, or kind | Weight, 168. Height 6 feet 19 of grain inches, Been in Dixie League since * 5 3 poole Ridiapced. 1916. Hit 293 with Tampa in 1920. The-naticnal sates agency will con.) Dinwiddie = Tucker—Only Senator trol a finance corporation which will) Kookie.who hits ‘em like Babe Ruth. advance finds of grain held in pools,|.S*2nds flat-footed ‘and’ knocks ‘ball a It will operate a terminal ware-| mile. Weighs 180. Fat but reducing house corporation for the purpose of) fast. “Hails from Woodbury Forest buiding or acquiring great terminal] Va. Age 19. Throws ‘right-handed; hits facilities for grain handling. | lefthanded. | It will have a subsidiary export.cor-; Tony Marhanka—Shortstop Hails ‘ poration for dealing abroad. | from Pennsylvania. Steel League. |, lt will conduct service departments | Fields like a veteran. Probably needs for collecting and disseminating ac-; more experience. curate’ information regarding crop: Andrew Eschmann—Shortstop. Join- conditions all over the world. — | ed. Washington: in 1919 and ‘farmed The goal sougat through ull this is oyt, Recalled this year. McBride and is stabilize prices and eliminate spec-' Gritg watching him closely. ulation. a * If succesdful the’ plan will enable , Herbert M'Hugh—Outfielder. Hails the farmer to hold his grain for fair! fromiLocust Gayle. whore he ‘burned | things up on independent club. Isn’t | prices, instead of dumping it upon aj} Ne | glutted. market. It will finance him| crow alte Rice Léwis' or Milan ve-y | Stop Gambling. | tiling for prices to get, | ne A Warning By Legion Part of the pian calls for the elim-| nia | inationu of grain gambling, although; By Newspaper Enterprise. {there is considerable sentiment for Indianapolis, Ind, April 1—The I permitting dealing in futures as price; American Legion has appealed to the insurance on the part of growers and’ public not to contribute to anyone | millers, : | soliciting funds for disabled soldiers ~While the plan has been under ¢on-| unless the solicitors are properly en- | sideration, steps have been taken to; dorsed. | force the great grain exchanges to ad-; “Money for injured soldiers shoufd | mit to membership co-operative or-! go dollar for dollar for the benefit of ganizations which divide their profits.' the disabled,” a Legion bulletin says Bills to this effect are before several, “It should Tiot go where most of it is state legislatures. In every case there; used to pay salaries and meet admin- | will be a bitter battle before this is| istrative expenses.” brought about. The Legion wants the government | Seek Control. | to care directly and completely~ for | The Committee of Seventeen isn't: wounded soldiers. making any threats, Its members in-! If contributions are made for local | fer, however, that. once the organiza-! emergency relief they should be made tion is perfected, and controls a big, to welfare societies which were active ‘share of the grain produced in the! for the army and navy during the war ; | and not to societies formed since the ‘armistice, the Legion advises. BY CONDO, | right. Wide Representation. FOR LUMBAGO Delegates are here, or expected, | Try Musterole. See How ana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Mic’ | Quickly It Relieves tas, Colorado, Wisconsin, | Dakota ,Washington and Montana, | The big plan they will consider was i prepared: by the “Committee of Sev- enteen”——so, called because it com- prises that many ‘men representing d shippers. These include the, Union, the Equity, the Far- rain Dealers’ Association, the | agricultural colleges, the Agricultural | Editors’ Associgtion, and the Ameri- {can Farm Bureau Federation. t Plan ‘Revolutionary. ~ i The plan is revolutionary in the re- | sult it seeks, anddspatterned some- | ; Farm TMM MM par intl ——_— — ee | | how , THEN, GENTLEMEN, t TOBACCO o-To-Bac” fas helped thousands tobacco habit. Whenever you have ar, pipe, | or for a chew, just place a harmless | No-TowBag\ tabletin, your mouth in- | stead, to help relievyé that awful de- | sire. Shortly the habit may be com- | pletely broken, and you are better off; | mentally, physically, fimancially. It's; so easy, so simple.. Get a box of No: | from all craving for tobacco in any} form, your druggist will refund your eA LID ON Good anp TIGHT YOU CAN RESUME YouR SWEARING AND INDECSH TALK WITHOUT OFFENDING PERSONS WHo HAPPEN To PASS WITHIN FIFTEEN FEST OF You it ‘You just rub Musterole in briskly, and | usually the pain is gone—a delici , soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- {| bago, pains and aches of the back or | joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, | chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 | ATER 3 CLAP THE | | 7TGN Of; 1 WILL SELL CHEAP 166 acres, T. 131, R. 105, W. Bowman county, N. D., 40 under plow, all fenced, 3 room house, barn 30x50, good well, I can’t use this farm make me an offer. A. F. Tiegs, 441, Broadway, Milwaukee, |Wisconsin.. _ Beware! Unless you see the name.