The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, sD. as. Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - = /- Editor Foreign Representatives PANY, G. LOGAN PAYNE COM! DETROIT CHICAGO i tte Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ne PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ‘NEW YORK 5 - = a ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise aredited in this paper and also the Jocal news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. , —————————————————— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Pa ar oy i fete SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ....... Peet Daily by mai], per year (in Bisma: oad Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ....... ees |G THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Se ad THE RIGHT 1DEA The realty men of Bismarck who have formed the Bismarck Immigration Association. have the right idea. To promote the growth of any com- munity, everybody must join hands. And that is what the realty men have done. . The individual efforts of all the real-estate and ‘pusiness ‘men in Bismarck, or in any other com-| munity inthe Slope country, might go for naught. But the combined energiés provide.a mighty force, a working’ organization, and -results are sure to follow. ° ; : The idea of the; real estate-dealers is not born of despair, but of opportunity. They know, as does every other citizen who has put himself in touch with the situation, that the only farm lands north of the Mason and Dixon line that have not been traded in at inflated values are in central and western North Dakota. They know that right now thousands of’ small farmers and renters in Towa, Illinois and other-states. where land values; have risen to prices beyond the reach of the aver- age man, are looking for new homes. North Da- ‘kota has what they want—fertile acres, accessible markets at reasonable prices. “ Business men of the city are invited to discuss the situation at an Open Forum dinner Friday evening. They ought to do so. | Labor, it appears, is far ahead of H. C. L. in the downhill price derby. EUROPE FERMENTS Behold Europe, cleaning and oiling its guns again. Clans rally. A former emperor, tricky politician, takes a desperate chance at regaining’ his throne in Hungary, possibly alsoin Austria. — | Germany, defeated, defies her'conquerors.: It’s! a poker bluff. England, fearing an explosion among her miners, declares “a state of emergen- cy”. France, with an alarming financial outlook, holds consultation with the money doctors. “All this ‘is:mostly:thunder and black clouds. “In| a few parts of Europe it may ‘be wise to seek the cyclone cellar. But the outlook is not as danger- ous as many think. Time will carry away ‘the storms. Sunshine follows every tornado. What is going on in Europe is the inevitable af-| termath of all great wars. Always they are fol-; lowed by uncertainty, emergencies, sudden alatms and garbage-can intrigue. _ & The south will recall its carpet-baggers and Ku Klux Klan. Europe’s condition is no graver than was the south’s after the Civil War. And the south came back. So will’Europe. ~ Control of the world situation has passed out. of | ‘the hands of “Washington and other political cen- ters. Wall Street in. New York and .Lombard Street in London hold the reins. ‘The world’s most critical problems art puzzles in economics—in‘ voices, money—and international bankers are the special. # ists. They expect to find some way out. The world is not going to pot. It’s merely tak: ing bitter calomel. It may be months, it-may be, several years, but the outcome will be convalesc- ence, then health. i : Livestock men have learned that there’s dough in best bred cattle. ‘ IT’S AN ILL WIND THAT— England has another. coal strike onsher hands. To attempt to curb it, the British government de- clarea a “state of emergency”. : Back of the British miners is their-determina- tion ‘to force nationalization of the-mines. All else is a smoke screen. British miners:demand continuance of their pres ent wage scale, made possible only:by subsidy un- der the government control of the mines, which| ended April 1, ‘They also‘demand that the mine owners ;lower their prices. The operators say they can’t lower prices-without cutting wages. This ~ trouble has been brewing for several years. 4 Coal is England’s very backbone. Her output last year was 228,000,000:tons. This kept her in- 4 dependent of other fuel-supplying countries. Also ' it gave her a big coal export trade, more than 2,- 000,000 tons a month, and control of much of the world’s ocean bunkerage—supplying ships with coal 'in far ports... But-now American coal is being delivered in London at lower prices than coal from the Welsh oie We undersell British coal all over the world. Regardless of the outcome of the British coal.sit- - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | al most r e our cdal exports. T [start up many ‘Ameriean mines;\now ‘idle. | ‘The ‘American miner -digs an average of 1134 |tons of coal a year. : | | The British miner: produces onty 814 “tons 4 | year, Bo | Give the American miner steady: work and he'll ilick the world. . ' If our coal exports. suddenly boom, the govern- iment in Washington should keep.a close eye and: ‘be prepared to take any necessary measures to pro-} |tect the American people against sudden kiting of ‘domestic coal -pricesy for which export demand’ ‘ might be the alibi. : | j | In cussing or discussing the American form of | government, it’s easy for you to find.the imperfec- | |tions. They stand out: like broken window-panes. | ————_, “IT’S MOSTLY.OUR-OWN FAULT | | | Now comes Viscount James Bryce and shakes! - \his cane at'the broken glass. He's arEnglishman, | but a.world authority.on how we rule ourselves in, ithe United States. ; al | Bryce finds a, lot of thing wrong with us. Boiled’ ‘down, these are his observations: : | | Americans are ruled by a mediocre class of men. | |We pay our judges, legislators and executives , ‘such low salaries that we don’t get the best. _ Short terms of office and a constant.desire to be ;reelected produce a’ jumble of officialdom—neg-' iligent, lazy, sometimes indifferent, frequently the, |tools-of political machines or special interests. Democracy is a fine:machine—but not an auto- imatic machine. c BL Se | | The faults of democracy-are largely due to its’ inability to cure its ills automatically, as part of: its functioning. 5 Mops | We expect our democracy to work like an au-| tomatic machine mixing concrete or turning out lials), then most.of us go about our business and | expect the machine to grind.on at top speed with- |out further attention. a Everra mechanic just learning his.trade will tell! you that every piece .of machinery has to be: watched constantly, oiled and operated by a com-! petent person. ; 3 i Even the best machine functions irhperfectly if| pert. Ours is the best government machine in’ the! ‘world, cols enable | It cannot function perfectly unless “the best) ‘men in the shop” run it. Wewneed more engineers} in public life. i Be iy Furthermore, the machine must be’ watched, constantly. In this, everyong is-reaponsible. Our| | but they are human beings, not-miracle ‘men, ant must have constant help—occasionally . a prod: ding—from you personally. good American government; . ae _ The fault is not in our machine of government; but in the way we neglect that-machine. | The real history of the World War is written in national debts. : | | two high-rate tons in the bush. All people may not want a tariff, but all people want it settled right away quick. } The modern Horace Greeley advises, “Young} man, come west-and catch up with the country.” Seen i/o | Airplane flight to 14,000-feet altitude nestored |speeclf-to a mute. It'd make most.om us lose our in’ the ‘press of ‘NEW_NOTE EN BUSINESS ; A new and ‘distinctive note is being sounded | B. F, Goodrich company’s announcement, in The Which is to-adjust.the mind of the business. world | Puittips. jto the evolution of the season’s;:to inspire such }ambition and energy as pring suggestd ani’ to! |imbue all business agencies and elements with ‘the new throb of ‘life which nature herself feels \with the coming of vernal spring. j | These things are inspiring. It is well that this \nation has developed such business men and insti- tutions.” This is a singularly fine thing in Ameri- /can-business life and the message of the Good- rich company to. business.in’ general is such as will Promp new confidence, send *men’ to conquer new jempires and give an impetus to the businass world generally, ‘the convalescence of which )in- some | quarters'has not approximated public desire. | Ocular demonstration of a :thing is she surest [method of conveying conviction. ' ‘The Goodrich advertisement. makes manifest the dawn of an era of good’business and the influence of this message on all who read it will be wholesome: and reassur- jing. If other large ‘business otganizations would! | engage in such public éffort, if they would exert their Powerful influence towards stimulating ‘bet- uation, the American coal trade will benefit—if|te? conditions, American business would surmount | operators and minérs cooperate to increase pvo- duction an dexploit our export opportunities. If;™ore needed, nor more effectively applied.—Terre; the British mines close down'for any length of Haute Tribune. SS seh ae Ve WA ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AWAY MILES—MOTORIST THROW, OUT AN ANCHOR (OR SOMETHING! But— ua fee | | FIRST TIME SKIDDED” Ai Up Grade GONDOLA WITHOUT CHAINS-FROL! Ce ay dike GASSAWAYS GAS LIKE-A CAKE OF SOAP ON: A WET FLOOR on | way < Executives. tacks. We start the machine (elect public offic- — Sal JUST JOKING | There wouldn't be any eternal tri- angle if folks’ were on the square. Detroit Free Press. ' ADVENTURES OF THE T : "By Olive Barton Roberts Male Teacher—Don’t you think we ougt to form a-anion? ‘ Female Teacher—Oh, this is so, sud- operated by an ignoramus or anyone not an ex-| den.—Judge. 4 | Those who have lost ment berth can goto sleep on the old political bunk;- “And how; old .are man?” elected public’ offici : i ible, | ing 18 no, more Pl Officials are especially. responsible, Mltchell (8, D. VA Diferenves” k AmateuriPhotographer—-I was very with thé ‘hegative I got : Mrs. Silky, Seal said. to Seal: “Oh p8haw'” ‘Then she yawn-| Paper and crossed his stip ee E a he answered for ‘he at. It 0 ° Seal to, say exactly what she did and; industry, with Studebaker running 75 ad. . “Why?” said Mr, Silky he .w3é uneasy. When~the gnomes had let’ all the! auto sales are stimulating rubber in- circus animals out and’ he had pad-| dustry. \R “4. dled home along the ocean as. fast as Steal, the Barometer.: his flippers could push him, he had; _ Structural steel buying is now-the let it out to some of his friends that) heaviest in months: Means building * circuses were wonderful places, with activity. Steel industry as whole is light:( and at 28 per cent capacity>.U. 8. Steel real- thrills. © He had eve Doasted/ Corporation last week operated 43 per that he had ‘learned to beat a drum.! Cont: ‘Trade belief is that Judge Gary balance a ball upon his nose Dae ait Wants to make good showing until end and do all’ of present quarter, then will-cut prices . much plea ‘Eternal vigilance i i and of, of Mi leigh. al vigilance is the price of liberty —and of or, Misa, Hor nel 3 ston’ Transcript: “Humpnh!” said Mr. Silky Seah Mrs, Seal got mad. sad, and real.tears trickled down;her “You're the . ‘most - under- standingless person I ever saw,” she said. “You don’t care a bit whether Pm lonesome ‘or not.” 4 Mr. Seal felt sorry and a: little bit “Are you lonely, my love?” “What should you like to Maybe Hughes retains tion:for: the kisses of | cheeks. | French. diplomats.—Greenville( S. C.) musi¢ and people and They had Just become engaged., | a stick or a lighted torch; “] ghall love.” she cooed, “to sharc| te asked. 1 vour griefs.and troybles.” rling,” he purr ‘But when he dec‘ded to marry and) settle down he kept the whole thing! He knew she'd want to go-if/she knew too! much. He said “Ahem!” a‘third time tr ing to think of soma excuse. (To Be Continued) (Copyright 1921 N..E, A.) eee ———————EEeeaEeaEeaaaEEaEeaEaEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeere oo woman's subtle and benign influence; for pleasure. It is the period whose | 26 | unrestrained orgies.were notable even: ago, country. over. Chicago and San in the reign of an Augustus Caesar.! Franciseo madé best showing, New Or- In striking contrast is Dorothy Phil- | leans and Kansas’City the worst, Cht. lips in the role of a despised aud tor. tured slave stead foreswear the tenets of Christianity. rh the ages,-as depicte: “I hardly kiiow mself,” ‘answered Mrs, ‘Seal. brightening. tired of diving and catching fish, and 3wallowing stones and running races. Won't you tell me a story about the A low rate ton of freight,in the hand ‘is worth |a! “but T mean when we are married,”—Pittsburgh Press. | ‘The man who talks.to his girl con- circus you uged tp-be in?” ‘tinually about his heart before mar- liver after mar- Mr, Seal said “Ahem;” o over the destiny of mankind. _In the retrospective Roman scenes | Japan has] of this stirring modern story, -beauti- ¥ ful Dorothy Phillips is seen as a img. I’ bet 20 men] Christian slave girl at the court of the (Okla.)| Emperor Constantine. splendor of this potentate’s- magnifi Th le who always practice} Cence is pictured the decadence of civ: |i eine eosin nace poche ‘not Jilization—the period when man lived to preach such disagreeable things as} : other people do.—Cartoons Magazine. | saya that\the e) 10 men to carry He—that’s noth: have carried mine. —Enid EVERETT TRUE ~ - ,EVERETT, You Go To THs DOOR —— | THERE'S A MAN THERES. i AN. AGENT — is las. “MRS. HAYDGGK SAVED FROM qj may —— q re —— ~¢ i | With the Movies _ | A) -—<< <_< <_< —_$ ——_—_——_ Woman-Marriage” (Pictures > Feminine Fall-and Rise. | ‘Those: who. doubt. the-world has.pro- I, ti hades a 2 -gressed-during the gestive speceand \in national advertising. \exampl is i Lyears should witness the showing | sing Amex eof this!is.the Allen Holubar’s famous - Associated | ~ er hee vite , ; First National production of the eter- iTribune today, the psychological infltence ‘of )nal-d.ra mo “Man-Woman-Marriag starring the talented The picture at the Eltinge theatér Monday. «> m “Man-Woman-Marfiage” is a con- densed history of the world’s progress —a screen epic and proof positive of No, {t's Not } se He tSyee CARRYING -ANYe | indoor workers, sub- ure or heavy, toil, find ‘int Sloag’s Liniment EEN at work all'day, standing on your feet, lifting heavy weights? " And now you're all tired out. Never mind, if youare wise you have a bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home orintheshop. Puta little on, without quickly ‘comes grateful svarmth and relief, . Good for rheumatic sciatica, lumbago ternal paixis that-are all the time com- lelps break up colds, tool ‘It's comforting to * Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1 LO RIGHT! Kaur HE PRETENDED TO BS ON [Me PORTANT BUSINGSS Ticu. HE GOT INSIDE, AND. PULLED AIS CUTEIT every obstacle. No recent public service -has:been| i: ¥ . THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 RE =m, ~PRMPLY? WELL DOW TBE |“ Pedple Notice It.- Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets: _ |. Apimply face will not embarrass you ; m A longer if you get a package of | De Edwards’ Olive Tablets. ‘Whe chia | ‘should begin to clear after you have’ . taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowwels-and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no-sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that, which calomel does, and just’ as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe. and: irri No one who takes Olive ‘Ya! ever cursed ‘with a “dark brown taste.” aibad breath, a dull, listless, “no g feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad Ceara ion pimply face. live Tablets are a purely ve; r | compound mixed with olive oil; know. them. by their. olive cotor. _ Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted. with liver and complaints, and Olive Tablets immensely effective result. Take two nightly for a week. See how better youcel and look. 15¢ x: | the spectator with the influence for | 800d woman has wielded over man, |In-the modern story of this nif | cent film, Miss Phillips is no | pressive in her role as a w | our times. 7 + The story is strong and convinc- | ing, and the work of the si stamps her as -an artist of ‘rare talent and | ability. \ d ~ ESS eet ES ‘ | Qe Mua ee || ‘Rail Business Starts i ' By Albert Apple. i | Railroad freight tratiic, which \re> * | flects general business, conditions, has | touched bottom and< will not fall off’ j further, says Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, | | chairman of the Associdtion of Nail- Freight, ‘movement _ | has improved decidedly in the last two” | weeks, he says..,New York Central's’ , office torces have’ gone on fyll time. Number of cars loaded with ‘freight in week ended March. 12, latest re- ported, was 702,068, ‘Nhis was a sev-. ‘enth Jess than a year ago, but larger {than same week; 1919. * t Patient Gets Mungry Very important is the wave of hull-| ' lishness creeping over country. Brad- street’s reports “Jess pessimism." ‘Some authorities, noted for their | gloom, “would not be surprised to see a sudden pickup.” This spirit is bound to’ have good effect. May he ,; Something back of jt. Retail trade, nationally, is best in months. Good weather helped. ‘ | Big ‘sale: France and Germany’oie j ter the dead American copper mar \ They buy 10,000,000 pounds at 121-2 cents a pound: Back of this is slow jbut- steady improvement of world ‘banking situation, bound to help our | export trade, : yather. Then he put down his news-' Detroit reports 33,000 more employ- Saar Te raanelleniGeht i re red) than on Jan, 1. Gradual improve- it. 8. TO contintes*throughout automobile’ | Per cent, nearest. capacity. Revived early in’ April. Maly be false alarm, but‘ steel stagnation is larzely due to high prices. U.'S, Stesl’s. new orders ‘averaging énough to kep it going om y- | one-third time. Pig iron has fallen to $23 a ton .-| basic. -Pre-war was $10.25, highest in | wartime was $48. | Weather Vanes, Bank clearings in week ended March were 29 per cent less than a year cago clearings catise cheer, that dis- trict having ben’ hardest hit. i Depression ‘fs worst in ocean 'ship- ping. About 1.760 ships’ Sele, “Wheat exports last week 4.654.566 nishels,. ‘azainst 10,110.262 | bushels ‘ anme week, 5.° Corn exnorts 2.988.< ewainst 1.998.711 bysbels 918 bushi BY CONDO tame We 15. “May wheat durinz | mast week touched lowest price since. AN OPERATION allowed, Adee of ee s ire | Vegetable Compound | i. had occasion to take it again as have been so well. I have a six room flat and-do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound_upon my rec- ommendation and you may publish m: +. Jetter. It is the gospel truth and I will | write to any one who wants a personal etter ae H. tauvest _ 6824 | St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. _ "Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from‘an operation we cannot claim that" “all operations may be avoided by it,— | but many. women have escaped oper- | ations by the timely use of this old fash; } ioned-root and herb medicine. __-....4