The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “eeu MANDAN MOVES FOR PARK BOARD Secretary Thos. H. Sullivan of the Mandan Commercial club, 4s taking the first steps in the creation of a park board for the city.” The park project ‘was approved at the meeting of the club Monday night. State’s Attorney Connolly and Mr. Sullivan are preparing an ordin ince creating the board, which will be sub- mitted to the city commission for fa- vorable action, Sentiment in Mandan, according to the speakers at the meeting, is prac-| Jas. tically unanimous in favor of a park board and extensive activity immedi- ately in the creation of a swimming pool and greater park facitities. Boat- ing will urobably be one of the fea- tures, Leaves For Home, Mrs. H. H. Miller, sister of Mrs. S. A. Young, left yesterday for her home in Portland, Oregon. — Will Give Dancing Party, The Knights of Pythias will give a dancing party tonight at the Elks hall. h Lodge Will Meet. s will hold their regu- lar meeting tonight at Rowe hall. Guest. of Danghter, Mrs. J. G. Haveline has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs, Haveline lives in Sawyer. EXPECT MANY TEACHERS AT STATE MEET Minot, N. D., April 20,—Between 700 and 800 teachers from all parts of northwestern North Dakota are ex- pected to attend the 16th annual meeting of the, northwestern division of the North Dakota Teachers asso- ciation to be held in Minot, Apri 21, 22 and 23. The conventon opens Thursday evening and the final ses- sions will be held Saturday morning, Dr. M. V. O’Shea, professor of edu- cation, University of Wisconsin; Dr. Joseph Kennedy, dean of the college of education, University of North Da- kota; Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction; R. L. Brown, field secretary of the ‘North Dakota Teachers assocation, and William iF, Clarke, acting presi- dent of the Minot Normal school, will deliver, addresses to the general as- sembly. Supt. I. T, Simley of Rugby, president of the division, will deliver his address at the Thursday evening session. Sectional meetings will also be held during the convention, J. N. Urness of Mohall will preside at the sessions of the secondary section, Miss Elsie J. Cook at the graded and elementary section session and J..H. Phelps of Crosby at the rural and consolidated section sessions. ‘ Get Ready for Hot Weather By Purifying the Blood Many people simply melt in sum-| To avoid this, get~from your mer. They can’t work or enjoy life. |druggist 9.8.8., the famous vege- ‘They: lack vitality. Ten to one|table blood tonic and alterative. It their blood is impoverished. Rich, wholesome blood {s the | people. USED 50) yeas SSS! AS A TONIC basis of vitality. If you have it, you sturdily withstand summer tem tures. But if your is poor, loaded with poisons that should be cast, out you are limp and usel in “shirt- sleeve” weather. Ce ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR, i Officers have been elected as follows | by the American Legion auxiliary for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. Ruth Cooley. 18. Mabel Erickson Gena Jensen, r—Mrs. Margaret McGillie. n—Mrs, Walter Renden. Chaplain—Mrs, Adelaide Kasper. Membership committee—Mrs. Harfy | Thorberg, Mrs. Walter Tostevin, Mrs. | immons, Miss Luella Pfen-) ning, Miss Mary McGillie. | By-Laws—Mrs, B. S. Nickerson, Mrs, | L, Krickson, Mrs, E. R, Griffin, | Entertainment committee—Mrs. J. | | | | | | i 3 ONE MIGHT CALL MRS.WALLACE THE “SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE'S WIFE N GARDEN STRIKE IN WASHINGTON T. Kasper, Mrs. W. G. Black, M Walter Renden. | Delegates to state convention—Mrs. Walter Hecker, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson. HORTICULTURE py =O) B Mrs, ng Arrives, Mrs. Fred Young and little son, ar rived last night for a short visit wit Mr. and Mrs, S, A. Young. She live at Miles Cit; Meets Tonight. St. Ann's Court will meet at the home of Mrs. M. K. Fread this even-: ing, | i | i i | Kasson. Returns, | William Kasson has returned from | Brainerd, where he was in the North- | ern Pacific hospital for treatment. HEARING TO FIX LIABILITY} Velva, N. D,, April 20.—A hearing! will be held before the Workmen’s| Compensation bureau, at iBismarck, | April-26, to fix the liability for the; death of Ankor Larson, killed in the; Ditmer mine near here last fall, At} the time of his death the mine had; not complied with the requirements of the workmen's compensation | Mr. Ditmer contends that he was not in charge of the mine, having rented it to Henry Mann, who claims he had not completed the deal for taking the mine over when the acci- dent happened. | SINKS SHAFTS AT VELVA, Velva, N. D., April 18.—Seventy-six | test holes, ranging from 50 to 172 feet | in depth, drilled by the Velva Coali Products company, show that practi- cally all the land held by the company under option near Velva is underlaid with substantial beds of coal. The company, which is comprised of several prominent and well-knowa men of the state, is pushing’ the sale of stock and plans development of its coal land holdings as rapidly as possi- ple. A railroad spur from Velva to the CZ cane ——e WA IRSTON “D-G. ack in Des Moines Mrs. Wal- lace Has Acres of Blooms ——— BY LORA KELLY. Washington, April 18—Mrs Henry C, Wallace, wife of the new secretary of agriculture, says Iowa is the best place in the world to raise flowers: and babies. She ought to know. She is the mother of six children, all grown to manhood and womanhood. She is also one of the best gardeners in the state, her pansies having achieved a national reputation. . “This is the first time I have evdr lived in an apartment,” she said; “I feel cramped for space!” From every stand tall vases of jon- quils, snapdragon and lilies fragrantly attested Mrs. Wallace’s love for flow- ers, On Garden Strike, “I shall not even attempt a window box in Washington,” she continued. “I ne€ld. more space when I wield a trowel. -We have five acres around Our home in Des Moines, and nearly all of it is planted to flowers.” Her face glowed with enthusiasm as she talked of the tulips, the hya- cinths and the rest of the colorful. flor- al family she has left behind. Although two of her children are married, and she has several grand- children, Mrs, ‘Wallace is youthful Moreover, she possesses the abund: ant energy that belongs to the west. For Evory Woman. “Every woman who can possibly do! so ought to have a garden,” ig Mrs, Wallace’s recommendation. “There is a lot of labor about a! flower garden. But it repays one well for every effort expended, It takes a woman out of doors. It ‘brightens her eyes gives her rosy cheeks and provides a mental as well as physical tonic, “Women are like plants themselves; they need fresh air. “And after all, hardy perennials are more satisfactory in the long run than the perishable hot house blooms.” Family Reunion, Its a big, happy household over which Mrs. Wallace presides in Des Moines, Holidays and brthdays are celebrated on every possible occasion. Even now it is_all settled that next Christmas there’s to be a big. family reunion in the Des Moines home. One daughter, Mrs. Angus MacLay, ; lives in. Detroit. Miss Mary Wallace, | aw Vassar girl, will come, to Washing- | ton to enjoy the social festivities of | the cabinet circle, ' i Miss Ruth is now in Goucher, but will make week-end visits from Balti- more. The three sons, Henry, John and James, will remain in Def. Moines. | The oldest, Henry, is marsied: ‘ “What is your. favorite: flower?” 1) asked. PANE EA i, a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921 © | ly .and that he was, at the time the| {Japanese officials were “seeing” him off,” in. a coftin with the lid tightly! | screwed down! | | we Public Not Told | The most “serious affair” of all, of) \.gourse, centered about the Imperial, ‘| Household and had to do, it is gen-) erallyy understood, with a ‘fight be-| tween. rival clans—Satsuma versus | Choshu—as to. which of two prin-/ | esseses Crown Prince Hirohito should; | marry, | | ‘The newspapers. of Tokyo asked in: {vain that the ban on this “serious! affair” should be lifted, but to date| the lid is stil on and is likely to ; Continue on, | i an tne ‘wiet this incident gecurred! | following the crown prince’s depart-; | ure for turope; ‘The discussion turned on. the ad-) visabitily of allowing newspapers and? azines to publish pictures of th ; imp 1 family, Says a Tokyo paper: | "alany held the opinion that as, these| papers are generally destroyed or used in ways that are insulting to; pictures of. the imperial family, the ‘innovation is inadvisable.” WS. AE ENSTEIN, ACED - Declares’ She Would Like To Put a Bottle Of Tanlac In The Hands Of Every Sick Man, Woman and Child In This Country — Never Saw’ Its Equal. “Tam sixty-seven years of age, but all my experience I have never known a medicine like Tanlac, Think of it! At my age to gain twenty-five pounds in weight, but that is just what I have done,” said Mrs. Emma Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave- nue, Syracuse, N. Y. Danger in System aes : : Public opinion in Japan, therefore,’ “If I had it in my power,” she con- can have little or no bearing on the, tinued, “I would put a bottle of Tan- national policy. To the contrary pub-j lac in the home of ‘eyery sick man, | lic opinion may be said to reflect the; woman and child in this country, for policy of the government, rather than I know what this wonderful medicine to inspire it. ,| would do for them. For almost two Now this may mean_much or it may) years I was almost a nervous wreck, mean little—depending on who hap-;1 did not dare to leave the house or pens to be guiding Japan’s destiny! even go up town unless my husband at the time. If the militarists are| went with me. I was afraid to even caught the wrong train. e boy of 18 or. 19 insisted on getting | ff the train. with him and seeing him safely back to. the point where he would have to transfer. they have been mistreated or that {in control of the government, the; ; system is filled with danger; ‘it they; are not, and the business men of the; “peaceful penetration” type obtait,/ then it. may prove a blessing. in dis- guise, for the system can work both/ ways. If the militarists can use it! to curb the antis, then the antis can use it to prevent the militarists dis- turbing the country with the jangle o: their ‘sabres. 5 ij Washington, however, will have to: keep these things in mind—-the ab-/ ' sence of an informed public opinion| in Japan and its twin, the possibility of a handful of men cotrolling the situation—when it takes up with Tok- yo the problems Japan and America must solve together in Asia. | Japanese Kind 2 Though they make good soldiers), and tough fighters, the Japanese peo ple, as ‘have found them, are among the kindest on earth—and I have lived 'ffong most of them at least for a i time. They are certainly not warlike. !\Nor do they act as though they hate | Americans, | On trains between Yokohama and! |Tokyo a Japanese man, about 25 | years old, got up to give his seat to ‘an American gentleman—not a woman | —older than himself, | Another time an American on the same train with me, found he had A Japanese Every day since I have been in Japan, men—perfect strangers to me! —went out of their way to steer me bout. Americans everywhere. deny cross the_street and had a feeling of dread all of the time. “My stomach Was weak and easily upset. For days ata time I would ga without solid food. I. could not rest atvnight to do any good and felt tired and worn out all of the time. Some dvys I could hardly drag myself across the room and.was so weak and miser- able I was ready to give up, “My health is fine now and I eat anything I want and never have a touch of indigestion. I have never slent better than I do now. My recovery is the talk of our neighborhood, as it was generally believed 1 could not last but a few weeks longer. This grand medi- cine has brought me health and hap- piness and 1 just cant say enough in its praise.” GI, CANS 25. POUNDS MRS, EMMA REIFENSTEIN 337 Webster Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. 4, Reifenstein, in commenting . on his wife’s statement, said: .“Yes, her recovery has been a happy ¥ prise to us all. A fev weeks ago I had no.idea she would be able to pull through, but now she is. in better health than I have ever seen her and the credit is due to Tanlac. We have been married fifty-two years today and I don't believe I have ever seen her looking any. hetter..” Tanlac is sola. in Bismarck hy_ Jos, Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D.gnd J. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co, Stratton & Earp, Regan. ——————————— ee they have heard of any -authentic case of such treatment. “You are sa! in Japan than in New York or Chicago,” has been said to me by Americans who have lived in Japan for years and- traveled through the remotest backwoods. Girls Unmolested A pretty young American girl ecarn- ing her living over here told me she felt safer walking through the back streets of Yokohama, Tokyo or Kobe,! than in her home town when forced to go home alone after nightfall. She declared she had never been made uneasy once. ' 1 mention these things for two rea- sons. First, to counteract propaganda stories in ctreulation in the United States, and, second, to show that Advi. efforts in Japan, the people them- sees now neither hate Ame: nor want war with her, If misled, it will not be their fault but the’fault of the system which “muzzles” the press and thus keeps the truth from them, (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. ) Egypt raises watermelons - that weigh more than 100 pounds. FINNEY SERVICE @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality looking. / Her blond hair is but slightly tinged with gray, and her fair, round face i3 one to which smiles come much more coal fields has been surveyed. She hestitated,, {It was, almost like | asking her to name’her, favorite child. Her answer. was just: as jnclusively maternal. { | readily than: frowns. peril of war with Japan lies in a bet- | ter understanding of the Japanese- | American relations in all phases. To | get all the facts for you William | Philip Simms, veteran correspondent, | is now studying conditions first-hand | in the Orient. 3 | By William Philip Simms | (Written Expressly for the News- i is just the thing for poor blooded After starting 8.8.8, write us about your com dition and we will send you expert medical ad- vice free. Address Chief Medical Advisor, 889 Swift Laboratory, At- lanta, Georgia. paper Enterprise Association). Tokyo, April 20.—Perhaps the great- | est menace to peaceful relations be- lies in the almost total absence of an enlightened public opinion in Japan. With the press of the country under | constant menace of seizure and the like Huck Finn, You Can Write a Book | When .somedne asked Mark Twain which was his favorite of 1 all the books he had written it ~| [Ii took him just about half a second to answer, “My Bank Book.” Everyone can write a book—not the style of Mark Twain’s favor- ite, the true story of one who keeps his money matters. in good order and does not forget-Tomor- row in the excitement of Today. Your bank book tells your story. Perhaps our officers can help you make it good reading. Bismarck Bank - Bismarck, N. D. ; responsible editors and writers in danger of prison sentences, it need policy, either domestic or foreign, is | not guided by a fully informed popu- Jar mind: Japanese newspaper men are the first to admit this. Not only do they realize this situation is damaging to the nation but are trying, in every way they know how, to bring about a change, Conscientious editors claim the system, which permits the police arbitraritily to suppress legitimate news, puts a premium on ‘faking,” and making a sensation of otherwise un- important news, " j e perhaps—but on S rin Spring | Suits Guaranteed All. Wool New Spring Patterns Made to Your Order ~ $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR: 0 REDUCED RATES ON STORAGE t PEN ALL NIGHT + Monthly Storage $8.00 ‘CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Transient Storage 50c Phone 700 |SHACKLED PRESS OF JAPAN IS MENACE TO PEACE) America’s one preventive for they: ; tween the United States and Japan|’ scarcely be said that the national; f i “I have none, I Jove them all!” | | | A_strongly-worded resolution pro- testing against the “official muzzling of the press,” and demanding freedom to publish all legitimate news, has been’ presented to the minister of! thome affairs, M. T. ‘Tokonami, by a delegation representing some of the| most powerful newspapers in Japan. :. These included the Chugai, Yamato, Miyako, Chuo, Yominuri, Kokumin, Tokyo Nichi Nichi, Asahi,“ Yorozu, ‘Tokyo Mainichi, Niroku, Hochi, Jiji and Japan Times, “Resolved,” the resolution reads, “that in our opinion thé perfect op-|, eration of constitutional government cannot be carried out unless the right of free speech be upheld and the avenues of information developed for the enlightenment of the people. For this reason the imPerial constitution | guarantees the. right of free speech. “Press Muzzled” “Despite this guarantee the authori- :ties have resorted too often to meas-' ures of muzzling the press and. sup- Pressing the news, at the same time threatening the press with administra- ‘tive actiote “The government: appears to be de- sirous. of hoodwigking the public by | means, of the secrecy thus imposed; }- which is intolerable under the Con-; stitution. H “Therefore, we, the under signed, ask for reconsideration by the govern-! ment of its présent attitude towards the press, and should this be refused. we then resolve to unite our efforts! in impeaching the government for its!» unconstitutional action.” i The resolution was passed unanimous- ly by those present who then formed themselves into a delegttion to call upon the home minister at the Im- perial Diet building, There, the pre sentation was made “in words con-; siderably stronger than the resolution | itself.” I was told, “the injustice; which has been done the press of} Japan being referred to, the various; editors heatedly giving their views re-; garding the suppression of the thirty-/ odd “sertous affairs’ of late.’ “Serious Affairs” It must not be thought that news- papers are suppresséd only when they print something deemed objectionable about the Imperial Household, or about military affairs or certain kinds! of policies, but for many other things} as well. | A contractor was murdered in a sleeping car between Tokyo and Kobe.| “OS The newspapers were forbidden to) publish the news. It became “a grave) A BS. affair” aboard “a certain train.’ i A Korean was assassinated by a fellow Korean in the Station Hotel| in Tokyo, For several days this was! another “grave affair” in the press. | Two days affer | had been told of! the assassination, one Japanese news: | paper published a detailed description of the Korean’s departure from Tok- yo, naming the officials at the train; “to see him off;” how they stood) “deeply moved,” and with “bared | heads bowed,” and so on, never once; suggesting the Korean gentleman had | been assassinated two days previous: | | | | | i 1 | Look for the Big Sioux Trademark Grocer. Get Sioux Vaile, S. D. Tonight! A good & hig, Hoarty cracke: im our sanitary bakeries {the bakeries in the Dakotas), ina J our strict purity guarantee and! backed by Man whatever may me of the militarist ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © we ius veshness of the air mr 8 esters 20. years’ cane todey. Manchester Biscuit Company and Farge, N. D. soup and— SIOUX Watdorf Sodas: Soups aro mighty enjoyabie on wights. sharpon aS Jo ay cay rhe when. thie r Appetite. Waldorfs are the most satisfying crack crisp and fresh. Ba aly cracker ance with baking. experience.