The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 2

| THE BISMARCK (ht Sotto tl cs that ay Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, w%. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN’ Foreign Representatives na LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY B . - Editor ETROIT CHICAG Marquette Bldg ep, BURNS AND SMITH cen NEWYORK - | - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. en ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. pontiac Dice REY Le Ce ae ee MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION acto ttc haath emia SUBSCRIPTION. RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ...........+ Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . see Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 6.00 Daily by mai), outside of North Dakota ........++-+ 6.00 THE STATE'S ‘OLDEST ‘NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) <> KNITTING IN JAZZ If mother is fussy, peevish or nervous— ° Don’t criticize her! May be she has “embroidery nerves.” Dr. Louis ‘R. Welzmuller, physician director of the New York West Side Y. W. C. A., predicts that the new disease is about to announce itself. And, why? —_Because,»as Dr,‘ Welamuller ex- plains, the mother of today, and even the daugh- ter, isa whirlwind with, the knitting needles. They fly in the train, ‘at the theater, on thé front porch and everywhere, else where mother has a chance) to sit down. Not like the old days when grandma took her own sweet time. on that.shawl. Her movements were thythmical. ‘Those seen today are jerky, and rushys eee ee 8 Where-they used %o nit in‘ballad time they are now knitting in jazz. And, if Welzmuller has the| right hunch, the “embroidery nerves” will get} ‘mother if she “don’t” watch. out. “ETERNAL VIGILANCE” Americans are great for setting something down upon paper and considering it accomplish- “Make a law about it!” “Put it in the consti- tution!” Presto!; ‘Human, nature. is. changed. |: When the ‘first amendment was accepted, when ‘ the Bill of Rights was adoptedj.‘Amefica ‘settled down to the conclusion that she had settled all matters of personal liberty: for, all time. ;.: “Free speech?” | wh denise “Sure,” says the American. “It’s in the consti- tution; See! ‘Congress shall make no law abridg- ing thé fréedom of speech.’ Can't maké it‘plainer than that.” : Yet, in a crisis, Congress has no great difficulty enacting a law which actually restrains freedom of speech and which is sustained in the courts. “Eternal vigilance” is the price not only in lib- erty, but of everything worth having. Alas! the attitude of vigilance is such a tiring, trying one, and eternity is so long, so long! ACCEPT THE UNIVERSE Margaret Fuller, a noted American of the last century, used to say “I.accept the Universe.” And when Thomas ‘Carlyle hehrd of it he said “Gad, she’d better!” But accepting the universe is not so easy. It theans, for one thing, being willing to see it as it is, and not blinking facts that may not be to one’s _ taste. One need not keep his eye on the slaughter- house. But when he thinks of the universe he must not forget that it is there,.an essential part of every civilization, and that the world is full of carnivorous creatures armed. and.taught by na- ture to prey on other animals; that there. is a perpetual struggle for existence, ‘with death .at last for the stupid, the improvident and the un- wary; that the sins of the fathers are often vis- ited on their children in disease, in weakness, or in public contempt; that the innocent may suf- fer with the guilty; and that man’s long struggle with the world has left ‘him subject to fear and anger, jealously and suspicion, often cruel; incon- siderate, and grossly unreasonable. And accepting the Universe means that one does not grumble about these things or any oth- ers, like the Siberian Esquimaux, who beat their gods because the hills are so hard to climb and the winters are so cold, but adjusts himself happily to it all, taking the bitter with the sweet, and making the most out of his life wherever his lot may happen to be cast; that he won’t cry over spilled milk, or hope to eat his cake and have it too; but will pay the price of his blessings in pain and_ sweat, and take it all as.a part of the day’s work, without whining like a spoiled child for im- possibilities. FOREIGN MARKETS There is one certain way to prevent American farmers, cotton growers and workers at large from passing through a dangerous period of trade depression and unemployment. That way is to provide new markets for America’s foreign trade. Europe is in crying need of American goods. Americans at home are ceasing their extravagant buying. The American surplus can find eager takers across the Atlantic if a way for long term credits is provided. The American Bankers’ Association has ap- pointed a committce to report upon the organiza- tion of a hundred million dollars foreign trade corporation. The purpose of the. corporation would be to examine the liabilities of merchants in foreign countriés-who want American products. TRIBUNE The corporation would loan. its. money. to mer- rH times are now changing. Unmistakable warnings! ‘|lem on this side of the Atlantic such as has troub- ‘letting it plague us with unemployment at home.| {murses. i ea) th jchants with good credit, and the money would be ‘used here in America to pay for American goods ‘on delivery abroad. The foreign trade corpora- tion would ‘look to the return of the loans with; ‘proper interest at some future time, The plan is workable. Under the Edge law it And ‘since Europe eventually will re-; cover, it is safe, if carefully directed. Europe has| no way of paying at present for what America has| \to offer. Therefore, credit must be extended or /no trading can be done. | When the American people themselves were ab-| sorbing whatever their farms, fields and factor-! | i i ‘is legal. ‘ies could produce, there was no domestic neces- jsity for making a bargain with Europe. But; are sounding that trade at home is not as good, as it was., Americans want no unemployed prob- jled‘all Europe since the armisice. Now is the time, therefore, to take up the ques- tion of selling our surplus to. Europe, instead of | YOUR BED IN THE HOSPITAL ; | Get your grandfather or any old resident of Bismarck to tell you about Florence \Nightingale. \If their memories are keen, they’ll recall 1854 when Florence Nightingale went to the battle- fields of the Crimean War with .a.staff of 38 That was before the days of the Red Cross. | It was the first organized movement :to alleviate! soldiers’ suffering by taking women nurses tothe; front. Whep soldiers returned to Bismarck from the Civil-War, they worshipped Florence Nightingale organize. ' ‘ She was the greatest nurse that ever lived, was Florence Nightingale. Largely due to her efforts, nursing was organized into a definite and honor- able occupation for women. f That is the reason why: May ‘12, the anniversaty of Florence, Nightingale’s birth in 1820, has been designated as National Hospital Day. Hospital Day is not a' “tag day,” nor a day on which any sort of drive on your pocketbook is ‘planned. : It’s merely a day on which hospitals and their patients invite you to drop in and learn the won- ders of modern hospital work. 5 If you have ever been a patient in a modern ‘hospital or visited a friend there, you know that ‘the hospital is-probably the finest institution that} our civilization has produced.. ; “The service rendered :by hospitals is vaster than you imagine. Arizona, with many ‘tuberculosis patients, has a hospital bed for every 77 people in the state.. That’s the highest:rate. Mississippi ranks last, with a hospital bed for every ‘1,222 people. . Me y Ohio, normal in health .and’ hospital develop- ment, has a hospital bed for-every 162 residents. This ‘probably illustrates the average importance of ‘hospital service in American communities— that at all times one in every 162 persons may receive hospital ‘treatment. ’ Nationa] Hospital ‘Day ‘hereafter will ‘be ob- served every year. It should become as much a fixture in your mind as Thanksgiving. Join with the rest of us.and give ita good send-off. Though :‘matrimony. may. have some pains, celi- bacy. has ’few, pleasures.—Dr..S. Johnson, ©». ‘A Japanese with a wife and nine children ‘has entered ‘Cornell as a freshman. He has had his| hazing. London ‘hop exchange ‘destroyed by fire; '$6,- 000,000 worth of hops ablaze must make a jazzy old Holocaust. \ The quarantine on tropical fruit may. give Americans a chance to learn ‘the delights of their own varieties. Chicago letter carrier confesses that he burned campaign letters because they were so heavy. | Well, so do the people! i | LAUGHING MEN The Right Rev. Nicolai Verlimirovic, a Serbian bishop, told the-Clergy Club of New York at a recent luncheon that he cannot understand the for the army hospital ‘service which she helped |* MONDAY, MAY’9, 1921. |* y Joyce, bane proving herself a bane:to process servers. All the millions of her third hus- band, .J. Stanley. Joyce, have seem-| ingly been unable to find a process server smart enough to lure the! will-o’-the-wisp Peggy before a master of chancery here. | Joyce's high-priced lawyers are try-| to appear to answer questions con- cerning $750,000 worth. of jewelry that Joyce gave her, and now wants back.! “The suit ¢foy annulmdny! ef mar! riage which Joyce has filed is re-! turnable.at the Juup.term,of the su-j perlod court and, ‘Peggy bas until, that; time to file an.answer, ... },, | As yet she has, made bo move to, file her threatened | bill, Asking ali mony, which ghe. intimgles will be possibly $24,900,a ‘monty, “Aq some fees for her ‘attorneys, Bf course— say $100,000, "7 : ; Peggy's Friends Peggy’s latest appearance in the| courts |by -her husband's charges that; while on their honeymoon in Europe she was unduly-friendly with many ‘men in Britain’ snd :on tinent, among whom he named”? ce, the dancer, and Henri Letellier, former owner of ‘the Journal de Paxis:, Maurice declares) ,ie-danced with! Peggy only:asshe ete vi dozens; of other wonign.and gay4 ewill su Joyce for .refaination of character.| Letellier says his connection with the ing in vain to serve'on the one-time, Follies actress papers .compelling her, | ~“Internationat=flavor’:te--giventa}i- >, ; PEGGY JOYCE BALKS HUNT FOR $750,000 JEWELRY PEGGY JOYCE, BANE OF PROCESS-SERVERS Mr. and Mrs, Bruin Brown Bear shuffled away into: the: bushes when the bees, lit on Butter-Ball and Billy- Bunch, their sons. ‘They had no wish to stay and be stung also. Mrs, Bruin sighed. ‘J’li- have to-do. without..my thoney,” she said, “and hunt ‘up, the place where the grasshoppers live be j'yond the thorny-bush.” All this ‘time Nancy and Nick and Flippety-Flap were waiting patiently Joyce affair is’ ‘‘nobody’s business.” Meanwhile Peggy, flitting back and; forth around the country three jumps| ahead, of the process servers, pauses; long enough .to hint at counter-; charges. , , ‘Thrice to.Court ‘ At 23, Peggy has captured the hearts of three millionairgs, /sud| each marriage; has wound up in the courts. ‘The annulment proceedings started by Joye@® recall. the statement! ‘made by. Peggyvatter she had divorced her second husband and announced that she was .through for all times with millionaires. ‘ “will you marry again?” she was asked. “Certainly,” she replied. “I know that somewhere there is a man for! ‘me and,1 will marry 14 times’ it! necessary, in order to find him.” ‘Here isthe unusual “who's Who” of Peggy in its. three. matrimonial chapters; . | Chapter 1 é , At 17 Marguerite Upton, who hailed from the‘Uptons of Virginia, a family} that traced its American lineage to, colonial days, was attending exclusive Chevy ‘Chase school for.girls in Wash-; ington. * 2 - There® she met Everett Archer, a Denver milljonaire, and after a brief courtship the two eloped.to Mary- land and were :married. Archer took for the bear family to get its break- fast and come home. Flippety-Flap was looking worried “Do you know, kiddies,” said he, “I'm i very much, upset.” “Why?” asked Nick. get something?” “I don’t know whether I did or not,” answered the fairyman. “You see it's “Did you for; this w I coaxed the monkeys back ‘cus with rice and a look glass, the camel. with dried beans and dried peas, and.all the other animais with something they liked, even, to boxing gloves for the kangaroos, Byuit ees ment in New York. I had motors, clothes and jewels. “He had made for me, as a sur- “prise, a Russian sable coat that cost $40,000.-\He gave me a wrist watch of sapphires that cost $35,000 a $50;- 000 diamond tiara, two mesh bags EVERETT TRUE — REDS EEE DENOUGH, MR. BLACK, | ix Dow't CARE TO MEAR, YOU DISCUSS THE INDUSTRIAL ‘SITUATION ADVENTURES. OF THE TWINS By Olive. Barton Roberts . “Do you know, kiddies,” he s aid, “Pm very much ups A”, g-|limping hotne, too! what to offer the Brown Bear family, {’m sure I don’t know. They can get all the honey: they like right here in the woods, also fish, frogs,’ grasshop- oers find earwigs. I’m pretty sure that whether we have a circus or not, we'll have to get along without the brown \ bears.” Nancy thought that it would be! dreadful, and’ so did Nick, but no one could think of a thing. But if folks, even fairy folks, don’t worry too. much, things nearly always come out right. It wasn't more than three minutes till the little bear, boys came staggering along home, howling,, and blubbering like two Tom Nod- dies. But swelled up in lumps—'m—. ‘m—you just should have seen ’em! And the next thing—didn’t the vis- ‘itors spy Mrs. Bruin and her husband Limping worse 'n if they'd worn new patent leather pinchy-shoes on a hot sunny Sunday. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1921, N..E. A.) that cost $5,000 each and—oh, dozens of rings. x “There were at least 25 dinneg rings, each made of a'special design with the most valuable gems. He made me take them—and wear them.) “I know now why he gave me these ~ BY CONDO WELL, WHO'S BeTre: E] QUALIFIED 2 F] Don't 1 EMPLOY his youthful -bride to’ Denver—where six months laer she divorced him. “T was filled full of romance. and we were happy for a while,” she said. “But being a millionaire’s wife was not all: what I thought it would be, and Iwas bored to death. So { got my divorce and.went home to mama on.my 18th birthday.” Chapter 2 After her first unfortunate marriage Peggy returned :to Washington. where a short time later she mgt Sherburne Phillbrick Hopkins, Jr,,a wealthy law- yer. On Sept. 1, 1913, she eloped: with him. ‘Hopkins gave Peggy servants, motor cars and a plece in Washington society. : ‘But will-of’-the-wisp Peggy ,was dis- new world’s laughter in the face of the old world’s 'tears. “You are laughing mén in America, we ‘are weeping men in Europe. ‘You are too much i given to laughing because you do not realize the iagony of the world,” said the Serbian prelate. But does the churchman. recall that one of the | proverbs says, “Even in laughter the Keart is sor- rowful.” In Job v 22,23, he might read, “At de- ‘struction and famine thou shalt laugh; neither |shalt thou be afraid.......” | | Europe cannot say of America that she has | been-hesitant in giving-her‘men.and money. But, here in America, we laguh at our troubles, our taxes, .even:our statesmen. Laughter is medicine. If Europe could but see| the silver lining, its regeneration would be closer Jat hand.—Passaic, N. J.-Hérs!a, satisfied and two years later she left Hopkins because she’ felt. the call of art and her husband objected to a stage career ‘for her, Peggy went to New York. Mana- | gers were good to her and she played in vaudeville, in the -movies, in two or three farces and in the Follies. Chapter : It was while Peggy was playing in Chicago in ‘May, 1919, that J. Stan- ley Joyce was introduced to her. After graduating from Yale Joyce grew wealthy in lumber business. “He proposed the night he met me,” Peggy says. “He pursued me after- Ward, following me to Colorado Springs and finally persuaded me to quit the stage and Jet him pay my | expenses until I could ‘get a divorce from’ my. second husband and marry. i bim. “He taught me to like expensive pthings. - I bad a marvelous -apart- AND ARMY PAY {t! gorgeous presents. ‘He wanted to show we off—to put me on parade, He wanted the world to be his doll house and he wanted. to make the doll.” j Divorce and ‘Marriage . (Meantime Hopkins -had been per- ; suaded to begin . suit -for divorce, Joyce charges in his suit, and on Jan. 21, 1920, the divorce was granted in | the 48th district court of Tarrant | county, Texas. Twoidays later Joyce | and Peggy were, married at Miami, | Fla. : The Chicago millionaire paid $200,- 000 for a winter home at Miami which | he gave to Peggy, and then took her | to Paris for a.honeymoon;, _.., | The two lived together .only a few months, Joyce returning .to -America |. alone and .inserting in the ,papers a | few days after he had returned, anad- | vertisement stating that ;he would .no loger be responsible for Peggy's debts, In his annulment petition be charges that the divorce Peggy | Obtained from her second~ husband was fraudulent because nefther party | had resided in the state a year or ins the. county for six months: before suit_was started. His own marriage is: ilfegal,* he | says, because it’ was solemnized: ba- j fore the divorce from Hopkins -had | been entered “as of record jn {l'exas.” This, he says, occurred because Peggy told him she had divorced ‘Hfopkteas some time ‘before he really was di- vorced. Unhappy. Honeymoon Joyce charges in his bill that dur- ing the honeymoon ‘Peggy “flew -into violent fits of passion and uged abus- ive language, that she .struck .and aerated and otherwise maltreated him.” ‘Peggy counters ‘by!saying:- “While we were still in Miami Joyce,started ; to have violent fits of jealousy.» It | was during our stay there that. he started to’strike me. He shawed his repentance for having struck me dur- ing these. spells.of rage by giving me presents.”” 4 3 Peggy says. that .Hopkins,- her. sec- ond husband, has offered ‘to lielp her prove: that the .divorce granted in Texas is legal... 41 || PEOPLES’ FORUM | >—_§__—_—_—————* RECOGNITION OF THE ‘IRISH :RE- PUB Cc. | To the Editor: | Since the lectyre of Mr. ‘Peter Gol- jden on the Irish Republic, a number of inquiries have heen received as to the policy of the United States .re- garding the recognition of other re- publics, having in mind the possibil- ity of this country’s recognition: of the Republic of Ireland. There appears to be a tendency to associate recog- nition with armed intervention, where- as the contrary seems to be the. ac- cepted policy,,that. is, recognition without armed. intervention. ‘ The American (policy :appears. to have, ben formulated -hy- Thomas. Jef- fersan as far ;back .as 1791: , “‘It ace ‘|cords with our principlés to acknow!- edge any,,government to be rightful which is’ formed by the ‘will of the nation substantially expressed.” .And iin our controversy-with Austria (1849) |in reference to our attitude toward | Hungary in her struggle for independ- jence, Daniel ‘Webster, then :secretary of state, set forth the American ‘at- titude as recognition without inter- vention, ‘stating that the acknowledg- ment, of the independence of ‘Hungary would not yhave been an act against | the law of. nations provided ‘thia,coun: itry took no part in Hungary’s contest | with Austria. In connection with Hungary's strug- gle, it is of record that at a meeting {held September 12, 1849, to express | sympathy with the cause of Hungani- an freedom, Abraham Lincoln drafted | set of resolutions, one of which was jas follows: “Resolved that in the | opinion of this meeting the immediate acknowledgement of the independ- ;ence of Hungary by our government is due from American freemen to the is due from American freemen to their struggling brethren. to the, general cause of Republican liberty and not | Violative of the just rights of any na- j ton. or people”. i The above ‘is! fespéctfully submit- ted for the information of those who may be interested,.in, the question of recognition. P.,.E. BYRNE, | Bismarck, May 921. i i —————————————=—s i| POETS’ CORNER. | —_—__—_—_____. SONG OF THE CROW. : Florence Borner, ; From the trees.down in the: forest 'Comes a-most outlandish chorus, ~~ And old Jim Crow is the leader of the With his harsh Y is harsh and strident cry, While the others make reply, ‘ Tho just what he says I cannot unilere stand. 4 But I'm very good at guessing, And I think he is addressing, All the other crows that live the place; ; In a confidential, way, He is saying: “It is. May, | And the time has come to propagate our race.” “Farmers do not like our cawing, All our deeds they are outlawing, And they try sq hard to catch us in about i i their snares; ! But the crow is mighty wise, And can see thru this disguise, And he never will be taken unawares.” TO A PANSY, P By Florence Borner. Beautiful Pansy of purple and gold, Queen of my. garden I-hail you with pride; Sweeter by far is your face to behold Than any other that grows at your: | side. a \ ; Proudly. you raise your bright ‘face to the sun, . Seeking to capture his last fading beams, Gladly you watch as a new day’s be- gun, While your companions lie fast in their dreams, % “| Wonderful Pansy of purple and gold, You bring a token of gladness and love, A treasure of beauty and charms mane ifold, Sent to us from the dear Father abave. Ask your “friends about the -New Garrick’s Candies and: Ice Cream. ~