The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 4

4 i ie oo, . King Lear. rsa oo Bs PAGE, FOUR — THE BISMARCK TRIBUN E sn’t it plain that the government would soon own all the bonds which are now selling below par? In other words, it would have to redeem all the ‘Liberty bonds at once, or as many of them as would force the issues up to par? If the govern-| ‘ment had the means to do this, isn’t it plain that it need not have issued any bonds? It could, perhaps, make them legal tender for; all debts public and private and by thus making The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use’ them into money, they would be at par. Yes, but tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise in thi biiehed | Would not this be an inflation of the currency to sae in this paper and also the local news published «an extent that the actual valut of the bonds! All rights of publication of special dispatches herein ba expressed in commodities would be at least as low! also reserved, 0 and probably lower than before? In other words, | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION .' wouldn’t bonds buy less bread? | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Or, the government could issue irredeemable; Oaily by carrier, per year . eee $7.20 . Es eran: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) , :. 7.20 currency with which it could take up the bonds at! Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00’ nay, as fast as they were offered. It would seem —| this would only inflate the currency again. Gntered at the Vostotiice, Bismerck, w. D, as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN . . - . Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Editor Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota . THE STATS er ieee AFER | Possibly there are\.other ways of maintaining ms | the Liberty bonds at par. Very possible the read- TRIBUNE . THE BISMARCK By Olive Barton Roberts * “What, prizes?” asked Caliph Camei. “And — this,’ said — Mippety-Flap, : kicking the second bag, “is to go to; the second best runner. How fast! an you run, Caliph?” “About two miles an hour when 7) “What prizes?” asked Caliph Camel, eyeing with suspicion the bags that Flippety-Flap took out of his shoes “The prizes for the e,” explained Fiippety-Flap, er has a plan or a remedy. If so, send it in. There| YELLOW FEVER PERIL RETURNS iis none too much financial wisdom in the ‘world.| Last year, just before the death of that great Sometimes the aforesaid ordinary thinker is in-| As ; boss ”. clined to doubt whether anyone really understands; ria he announced that yellow fever was money, its functions and effects. Mayhap some! The last stronghold of this plague was Guaya-' Plain man may arise some day and show us all, quil, Ecuador. But now the Rockfeller Founda-: tion is fighting it in Vera Cruz, Mexco. It is “wip- ing it out” again. that it is so simple we have been unable to dis-; Will it stay “wiped out” this time? ~ Let us hope so. If it does, it will be the first great dis-' ease to suffer extirpation. It is none too soon. If it ever reaches eastern cern it. i PLUCKED EYE-BROWS | Back in 1820 the elder D’Israeli wrote: “In China the girls are continually plucking their eye- brows that they may be thin and long.” and southern Asia, it will be conflagration out of Pape Sei Nils ig a ech a na hand and beyond control. It is a race with Death., nighted countries like China; Turkey and Africa. Yellow fever is spread by the bite of a mos-| a : \ ‘ i : ' He cited it as an example of the lengths to’ quito. It cannot live permanently above the frost which women in those lands will go in order to line. It cannot live on our Pacific coast. In War™ conform to their peculiar notions of beauty. weather it spreads far north of its habitat, as far, ; : : ae as Montreal, and, if infected, carries yellow fever: Zz described the’ Chine as enero of plucking, with it. j eyebrows in connection with similar customs else-; ee i ) ‘ . ‘where, such as the practice of the wornen of In rural districts and small towns it burns itself, = 4 out and stops of itself when all. the susceptible Greenland who color their faces blue and yellow;, A and the fashion of painting the face red, among] people have had it. inative women of India; and the custom in anci-| 2 ‘ It takes a city of around 100,000 people to yield| se . : en rae| babies fast enough to enable it to exist all the! ent Persia of breaking the nose in order to give it ; 5 oa \*he aquiline contour. time. So the plan is to stop it in all places of that “Thank goodness,” the ladies of D’Israeli’s time| size and over, and thus sweep it from the earth. | doubtlessly exclaimed, “fashion d teeond \ It originated in America, crossing the Atlantic; ‘ migoce pot concen in the old sailing ships, and spreading around the us to een atrocities: . i , And he would have been regarded as:a crazy'| Mediterranean Basin and down the west coast of; . j Africa. It never got through the Suez Canal, or Prophet who would Nave predicted that 100 years/ A later, women in America and Europe would be| Binthe Africa, or around the Horn, or across the) having their eyebrows plucked in order to pro-| Slow voyages, unexplored Africa, closed water-/ Ged the iin and Jougceftécts:s0 popa)at. in china, | eek aE as ~and luck—haye protectetd that third of the 41, +vard astronomers have discovered another numan race in the Far East from this awful’ Janet, b . . rag plague. Travel is faster now. If it ever reaches| socpente even that fails. to relieve, the housing them, beware! For great regions there are, prac-| ; tically uninterrupted insanitary towns. Will science win? Funny, isn’t it, how many fishing worms you! find spading the garden and: how few when dig- ding for bait? ROADS ‘TO SUCCESS “Canst tell how an oyster makes its shell? No, —nor I neither.’ But he sticks till he succeeds.” —! Just as you-had almost forgotten the high price! you paid for coal last winter, along comes ash- de carrying-out season to remind you. ftended he didn't care what wa “Rac questioned the — camel, meanwhile wriggling his nostrils. You couldn't have smelled the contents of those big bags, my s, and ‘ couldn't and Nancy and Nick couldn't, but just the same the old raggedy- patchy-looking camel could. He pre- hurry.” answered the camel. “I:can' rup a bit fast. I'd rather walk.” “Well, that makes no differe: said the fairyman. “A race is a whether it is run. or flown, or swum. or walked, ‘This prize is a bag of dried corn, the finest dried corn out-| side of a feed store!” in those sacks, but if he didn't care, I'd “H'm!” remarked Caliph Camel’ just like to see what a camel looks| again, “Dried cori! That a yerv! like when he does nice prize! What's the other?” And! are. Flippety-Flap. “Yes.” nodded he, rolled his eye toward the third bag. { said ‘race.’ I’m gong to gather u “Peas! Flippety-Flap told © him.! all the stray camels I can find and| “Dried! Sweet and nice, too!; They! are the third prize.” | “That's a very, very nice prize, in-i deed: answered the camel, quite antly. “In fact,:they are all nic. I shouldn't mind having thes have a race. The first prize 1» this bag of dried beans. Jt gocs % the winner, the winner heing the camel !" said Caliph Camel, reflec- “Dried beans! That's a very (To Be Continued.) nice prize.” i (Copyright, 1921, N. KE. A.) LARGE NUMBER WINWAYTO HONOR ROLL OF CITY SCHOOLS « William Moore Sehool. A. 8th Grade—Miss Tibbitts, Rob- wt Nuessle, Tillie Peterson. A- 7th An unusually large number of Bis marck school children have won thei way to the latest honor roll announc- | ed by Superintendent J. M. Martin |. +rade—M’ss Maxwell, Marion Folsom, | The st is as follow Wdna Jensen, Lucille Prater. B. 7th) Will School. drade—Miss Kuzel, Vernon King. 4th! , Kindergarten—\ Williams, Mar | trade—Miss Campbell, Maynavel Pet-} garet Bergeson, Jean Craswell, Eve-|erson, Vernon Uraal, Jack Cowat lyn Loubek, Nera Vettel, Muriel Wig- | Jeanette La nm, Hilda Landgren, | ton Justine Brahmer, Alice Brooks | Margaret Mowry. 3rd .Grade—Mrs, | Thorberg, Mary Cook, Donald 'Wal- lace, Ernest Kaulfus. | 2nd Grade-- Miss Register, Phyllis Thompson. Ist Grade—Harland Hugelman, Jean An- derson, Frederic Muir, Eleanor Muir, B 1st Grade—Mrs, | Eleanor Larvan, William Little, ( 1- | Williams. F. MH. Richolt School 6th Grade—Miss Boyle, Paul: Mow- ry 5th Grade—Miss Campbell, Ray- mond Barth, Thelma Liessman, Lett Nelson, Gayhart Patterson, Frances Sperry, Frank = Ackerman, Clara Bredy, 4th Grade—Miss- Knudtson, Dorothea Gutman, Lawrence Kositzky. 3rd Grade—Mrs. Aseltine, Arnold 1%5- gleston, Rosie Ode, Harold Yeasley, Evelyn Ode. 2nd Grade—Miss McGet- Dorothy Rigler, Eleanor Webber, Lou- ise Sells: ‘Cleo Arness, Marrin Lan- gren, Joe Harrison, Walter Zimmer- man, James Ighr, John Wilkerson Everret Allensworth, Charles Welch, Clayton Welch.’ Gansz, Willowbelle Matscheck, Wa ter Ward. A 1st Grade—Miss Hand, Arthur'Cram, Virginia Light, Loyd Ode, Hi: th Slattery. Francis Slat- tery? Heley! Targart, Lilliam Meader, Edward 4Miler. 2nd Grade—Mrs. Parsong,/¢Beatrice Bowman, Gordon Harris;“Robert McCurdy, Ethel San- a'n, Jaok, Zuger.) B. 3rd Grade—Miss Andrew,..;Edward Lahr, Clement Smith, Goldie Strutz, Margaret Wiil A. 3rd Grade—Miss Diamond, Frances Heath, Merle Von Hagen. B. 4th|tigan, Mildred - Sperry, Raymond Grade — Miss Diamond, Margaret | Evans, Evelyn Omett, Marjorie Acker- Holmboe, Claire Kaffel, John|man. 1st Grade—Miss Vetter, Wil- O'Hare, Esther Swanson. A 4th| Helm Bredy, Donald Lund, Nellie Nel- Grade — Mrs. Casselman, Maxine] son, Harris Owens, Ida Gohring, Omer | American i element of - the p 1} Who if con ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS | CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT COSTS MILLION Wenn nN AN ly make generaus atlowance for Ger- niaay’s situation and her capacity of ayment by letting her off repayment twa costs at the suggestion of the delegation, thus reducing] : vher debt by more than two-thirds of athe total, Jt also made a careful study of the ret ‘ces with which Ger- many could pay, Whilé Tard.ea looks to America and jiuin ta help France enforce jon , of reparations, he itatement, which has par ‘aificance, because of the us phases of the Japanese and sh quéstions: Britain needs’ France as an f bility and restraint in especially—-and I say in| Anglo-American rela: world poli it plainly tions. “The war revolutionized these rela- tions. It created ties which I trust may never be broken, “Yet how can we overlook that fien the past weighing upon the | preseat makes difficuft the most es- ential collaborations? How can we verlook that friction which may arise between Dominidns and the United States? ‘How can we overlook that 1 the modern world material and noral offects of economic struggle | cannot be foreseen? “And an eccnomic struggle is even now engaged between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race, British and American shipyards are; racing to see. which can build most. In the markets of South America and of tue Mar East Brit sh and American firms are straggling for supremacy. “For this healthy competition to re- main a healthy stimulus and not be- a dagger, Great Rgitain and both need France as con ing link and compensator.” wt persoual relations between Wil- s on,Lloyd George and Clemenceau ‘at conference, Tardieu says: “Despite divergencies of opinion, the persona lrelations between the three mn during those 40 days never ceased to be sincere, calm and affectionate. May their: fefow countrymen never forget it! . pte aed | POETS’ CORNER. | Sad > . THE BROOK'S SONG (By Florence Borner) There's a lesson you should take, From the music that 1 make; Be a worker, too, ‘ World has need of you; And my brothers in the ocean, Keep the world in locomotion, You will find this true. FRIENDS (By ‘Florence Borner) What is-‘mbre noble than a friend? A friend sincere ‘and true; tions should require, Would give his all for you. Who loves you neither. for your fame, ‘Nor for your golden store, But if misfortune chanced to frown Would love you still the more, What is more noble than a friend? A friend in word and deed; Whose love is all embracing, ‘Not confined to cult and creed. 1 often-times have thought that friends, Were unto mortals given, That we might learn.to love the more, Our Savior friend in heaven. THE HILLS (By Florence Borner) I love the hills, the massive hills, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 ' Determine to Gratify Ambition Screen Star Works Solid Year on One Picture, “The Kid,” | But Satisfies Himself With Right Kind of Production. Artistic temperament must be given a new meaning. Cases of it that have [rea from time to time, among world famous genuises, grand opera singers particilarly, have always been destructive in some way. ; ‘Shows have been spoiled. Plans have been knocked awry. Fortunes have been lost. Lives have been wrecked, All by the inexplicable urge which has been called artistic tem- perament. ‘The fact that scientists have ac- cepted artistic temperament as the manifestation of emotion, which are as strangely wonderful in, their way as the physical attainments of the artists possessing such a _ tempera- ment, has caused managers to put up with it for the same reason that a circus manager has extra strong cars to transport elephants. It is a part of the game, and has to be taken into consideration in dealing with geniuses, Once in a-lifetime, however, artistic temperament is engendered by some- thing that can be put into. a form to be appreciated by the non-artistic, and then the world is enriched by a new classic of some sort, Take Charlie Chaplin as an instance. As to his genius there: can be no quest!on. Comedy ig as great an achievement as is tragedy and the man who por- trays elther better than aynone else in the world is a genius, To associate Charlie Chaplin with artistic temperament is a thing that is not generally known, but it is a fact that he recently threw away at least $1,000,000 in salary to play a dramatic role in a feature production! It was artistic temperament in the nth degree. It was at a time in his career when the sort of comedy that had made him famous was the most popular form of amusement that could be presented to the American public. Yet Chaplain for the first time in his moticn picture career was independ- ent, and he gave up an income of nearly $3,000 a day to answer the urge of artistry that had called him ever since he went into moving pictures. He spent a full year in gratifying his artistic temperament. The resuit is “The Kid,” which will be the First National attraction at the Elifige theater, beginning Monday. It is the greatest picture the ‘comedian has ever done, and absoluetly different from anything he has ever done. ‘He is still Charlie Chaplin, little hat, dinky mustache, full draped trousers, enormous shoes, half-size. cane, and all, but is a Charlie: Chaplin in- jected into a prodaction that covers both lights and shades of human iife. | The humor is there; the comedy 13 present; but it is not the trick comedy that made him famous. — It. is the natural comedy and humor arising from the situatic logically throughout the six reels joyous laughter and enrertainineat which constitute “The Kid." = | Remarkable Remarks | S —— THE, present income tax burdea creates a nation of liars.—Dr. Charles Forty-four years ago Anna Katharine Green| was known only to a few neighbors in Buffalo, N. ¥., as a woman hard pressed with family cares) and sickness. She tried several “jobs” and failed in all of them. Then she sat down and wrote “The Leavenworth Case.” Since then she has written 30 novels and 400, short stories, all dealing with mysterious crimes. Although 74 years old she is still writing. “Nine-tenths of discouragement and failure,”: It’s to be hoped the Louisiana sheriff’s lack of | ‘memory doesn’t keep him away from the county| treasurer’s window at certain intervals. ee ee eee, Comments roduced in thi i may not express the opinion of The ‘Tribune They are Brogented here in order nat our, renders - may have a o nt issues being dis- cussed in the ‘press of the day. ee - | Burnsides, Frances Donohue, Dorothy Hyland, James Mills, Buell Quain, | John Russell, Louise Wilson, Robert Weir, Robert Ward. 5th Grade—Miss | Peitz, Ruth Gordon, Charles Munger, | Wilma Kafer, Grace Elness, Bernice | Joslin, B. 6th Grade—Jennie Gilli- land, Muriel Bensen, Rose Davis, Opal Elness, Gwendolyn Jensen; Ray Mc- |Gettigan. A. 6th Grade—Miss Larson, Mary Gallagher, Paul Cook, Sidney | Hoffman. ~~ Walla. Wachter School, 6th Grade—Miss Huber, Grace Web- ster. 5th Grade—Miss Huber, Lou Hall, 4th Grade—Miss Dalleir, Madge Webster. 3rd Grade—-Miss Dulleir, Marion Longmuir. 2nd Grade—Miss Voves, Bessie White, John Spriggs. 1st. Grade—Miss Bauer, Lucy Brown,| Raymond Finlayson, Kindergarten— Miss Mullaney, Clare Briar, Prius Fisher, Elizabeth Gaetz. ™ of a country doctor of Elmira, N. Y. she says, “is due to selfishness and self-pity.” | s *¢ & i John B. Stanchfield, noted lawyer, was the son THE GREAT VACUUM ‘ers, who had asked for a statement of the facts He tried eleven kinds of work and gave up each. concerning Russia, puts the case in a manner to Inspired by a sermon, the text of which was “Fail-' leave no doubt in any mind. Soviet Russia, the ure,” he left home, went to Cambridge, worked his Secretary declares, is a “gigantic economic way through Harvard law school and was admit- vacuum,” and he says furthermore that “no evi- ted to the New York bar. idence exists that the unfortunate situation is He is now called the greatest trial lawyer in the likely to be alleviated as long as the present polit- United States. ical and economic system continues.” “In the final analysis,” he says, “the man who The plain meaning of this is that Russia needs finds out what he wants to do and then does it, practically everything and has ‘nothing to offer even if he strives, is the man who will win.” in return. Anybody who trades with Russia does * * # so at the imminent risk — with almost the cer- Charles Piez failed in every job until he went to: tainty—of losing everything. Not long ago the work for the Link-Belt Company of Chicago. Russian government placed immense orders for He was made president of the company, and was. g00ds here. There was absolutely no guarantee of appointed vice-president and general manager of! payment. : the United States Shipping Board Emergency, It has ben cla‘med that the United States had Fleet Corporation, whose nation-wide organiza-| put a blockade against trade with Russia. Secre- % Secretary Hughes in a letter to Samuel Gomp- 'TARDIEU SAYS: AMERICA AND BRITAN NEED FRANCE TO PRESERVE PEACE | Indianapolis, May 2At the mo-| gave way to the American objections: | ment that the allies press Germany | When dealing with Germany it is | for payment of reparations Andre tar| France that must be heard.” dieu tells the world “The Truth About! [p discussing the decision finally ar- |the Treaty.” Says in Tardieu in this! rived at, Tardieu says: | volume, just issued by the Bobbs-Mer-| “The peace conference did not mere- rill Company: EVERETT TRUE . “Germany had premeditated’ not! — AND WHAT You ‘only the complete military defeat, but | also the econgmical and financial ruin; ARE TODAY You HAVE Me TO_THANK FOR. of her adversaries, The victorious powers compel her to repay about 30)- per cent of the damage done by her. / “Such an obligation after such an aggression is neither abusive nor cruel. I add, passing from equity to tacts, that {t is far from unenforce- THE WORLD. BEFORE WE WERE MARRIED That. catch and hold each passing; J, Bullock, economics professor, Har- breeze; yard. * My heart with glowing rapture thrills, + * 8 To know the Father thought of these.| NJNETY per cent of the motion pic- ture industry is clean and we are now cleansing the other ten per cent.+— William A. Brady, president, National Association of Motion Picture Indus- try. I wander oft in pensive mood, High up amid their grays and browns, And‘ from the depths of solitude, , Catch glimpses of the distant towns, se 8 OF course, we are all for America first, but the best way to prove that, should anyone question it, is not by j words, but by. votes.—Representative ‘Ho, ‘Mortal of triumphant birth, My heart a thought of gladness fills, You may embellish all the, earth, But God, alone, can deck the hills. You've GOTTEN AHEAD. In HOSPITAL DESTROY Underwood, N. D,, May 2.— Fire, originating in the basement, destroy- ed the Underwsod hospital, the loss being estimated at $25,000, partially covered by insurance. The building was formerly thp West hotel. The patients were removed to a nearby residence. Hard fighting saved al- jacent buildings. BY CONDO xr May WAVES i BEEN SLOW, BUT, TL TELL THE 1 WORLD tvE HAD A MERRY DANCE Ever Mondell, of Wyoming. = * 8 WHEN, in God's name, will the time come when political exigencies will not be such as to require this sectional issue to be raised again? Jt was used in the last campaign. It would seem to be the purpose to use it in the coming campaign,—Repre- sentative Pou, of North Carolina. s ee : WE must use our power to produce ‘the greatest armament to drive all armaments from the face of the earth. S mepresentaiive Burke Cochran, New York. , FIVE-LEGGED CALF, Warwick, N. D, May 2.—R, E. Arch- ‘ ibold, a tarmer living near this place, is the owner of a five-legged calf, one able.” Tardieu is one of the five men who knew everything that went on at the peace conference... The others were Wilson, House, Lloyd George and Cle- menceau. He formerly was French high commissioner to the United States, member of tle cabinet and delegate of the French republic to the peace conference. e “If you would know of those fateful (ou WERE SO Stow ft Hav To DO ALL THE CouRTING § E tion he built up. i “Let me say right here,” Mr. Piez recently as- serted, “as strongly and emphatically as it can be. said, that the foundation of all success is moral. courage.” ‘i BONDS AT PAR A good many well-intentioned people seem ag- grieved because the government has not maintain- ed Liberty bonds at par. They seem to think that P Uncle Sam has broken faith in some way. / | 5 To the ordinary thinker, this attitude seems a ; bit unreasonable. Tt seems to spring from that style oning ch thinks that Government All it need to do is to pass a law or make a ruling and presto!—the thing is done. But are the values maintained in that way? If a pool wishes to bull a stock, it must take all the stock of that issue which is offered, must it not? Then one way to maintain Liberty bonds at par would be for the Treasury to buy in at par all bonds which were offered to it: Assuming that. i the government has the money (which it hasn't), tary Hughes points out that there is no blockade, all restrictions on direct trade with Russia hav- ing been removed last July. Thare is no barrier whatever and anybody who wants to take a gamb- ‘ling chance in the matter of payment can ship anything there. ; The meaning of all th:s ‘s that Russia is her own economic cnemy. She has destroyed her own credit and her own resources, and until the sys- tem of government ovcr there is changed there will be no remedy. The problem is how to fill the great vacuum, how to bring about order in the chaos that now prevails throughout that vast area formerly known as the Russian empire. Secretary Hughes’ note will do much to correct a false impression that prevails in some quarters that the United States is active in hostility to the’ soviet government. It is simply quiescent. It opens the doors to trade. It declines to establish official relations, it is true, but for this there is the best of reason. The truth is that the chief enemy of Russia today is the Lenin government at Moscow.—Washington Star. days in Paris,” says Colonel House,' “when the allies of France had gath-; ered from the ends of- the earth to! have their reckoning with the central) powers, read ‘The Truth About the; Treaty,’ for here it is told by him who knows.” Tardieu fought as a captain in the; trenches and rose to the position of Clemenceau's right-hand man at the conference. All closed doors were; open to him, In his book he pub} lishes a letter he wrote Colonel House j during the conference. This letter voiced France's objection to leniency jin dealing with Germany on repara-| ! tions, and said: aa “When the question arose of giving; la hearing to the Irish, everyone gave | way to the British objections. When ‘ the question arose of Japan’s status’ {in the League of Nations, everyone w BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® SINCE THE CEREMONY Hof the/hind legs being in reality two ‘legs joined in one from the body to | the knee and there branching into j two distinct and well-formed legs. Mr. Archibold is giving the animal | extra care, and hopes.to dispose of it in the spring for exhibition pur- : poses. People come here from long ‘distances to see the freak. Name “Bayer” on Genuine e! Unless you see the ayer” on package or on cablete you {are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- | scribed by physicians for twenty-one ‘years and proved safe by millions. | Take Aspirin only as told in the | Bayer package for Colds, Headaches, ‘Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, | Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain, | Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- | lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- \ gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is gue (rage fiark of Bayer Manufac- ure of Monoaceticas i {hia cidester of Salicy. “ { f + ‘ o