The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 4

ate 5 @ eRe st » PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismerck, . D. as Second Class, Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - Ce Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Meters eee Ne bead PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH \: NEW YORK : : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not sredited in this paper and also the local news published berei ’Al! rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. pc ie MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION - Editor Uaily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 720; Daily by mail, le year (in state outside Bismarck... 6.00; Daily by mail, outside of. North Dakota .......+.+++ 6.06 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ed — $$ BUY YOUR POPPY EARLY Wear a Poppy for the boys who have “gone; west”! A beautiful custom inaugurated by the Amer-! ican Legion in memory of their comrades who have crossed the “Great Divide.” The scarlet Poppy has an appeal that is irresiti- ble to the man in whose soul surges a love for his; Jand—be it his native home or the country df his adoption. It is a small token of respect to the fallen! heroes. Don’t let neglect rob you of participation | in the nation wide ‘tribute to the boys who fell in’ Flanders field. The real White Man’s Burden is War Debt. WHAT YOU. SHOULD EAT Spain’s decadence is shown by the fact that the, staple food there is beans, says a writer in the}. Spanish La Vanguardia. \ i Beans are easy to cook. All the cook has to do; is to put ’em in a pot of water, and let ’em boil. quired to figure out a more varied fare. . Those who are content to eat beans day after day reveal | a similar mental sloth. »At any rate, that.is the opinion of this observer in bean-fed Spain, Some men everywhere order the same lunch-! Does that indicate a tend-| eon, day after day. ency to lapse into a rut? i Yes, perhaps, if the unvaried fare is.a just habit. No, if it is the result of experiments which demonstrated that a certain combination is best suited to the individual’s taste and requirement. What's your, order? ‘ « A good mechanic always keeps his. machine clean. A GOOD SIGN FROM GERMANY ‘The news from Germany that the government and ‘thé financiers are making heroic efforts to stabilize exchange at a modest figure is of the greatest! importance. That’ the first step is to be the diminishing of paper issues to the point of stoppage, indicates that the effort is to be a seri- ous one. The epidemic of inflation which has swept the world during the past few years reached its great- est virulence in Germany. When the war began Germany’s net circulation was, in round numbers; 1,900,000,000 marks. At the time of the armistice it had increased to 18 billion marks. A year ago it was :nearly 50 billion ‘marks. The figures for] May 1, this year, are 70 billion marks, and go-| ing up. : | There was no possibility of Germany’s return! to financial and industrial health until this ‘situ- ation was corrected. That it is to be corected and that' the decision has been made immediately following the accept-\ ance by Germany of the allies’ reparation de-! = mands, is a sign that the Germans recognize the: necessity of putting their financial house in order! if they are to meet the obligations imposed, % upon them by the allies. ————$—$_$___ The published memoirs of the war politicians hand of the mighty So-and-So.” FUTURE OF FARM ORGANIZATIONS By a very decisive vote the House of Represent-| there on weekend trips, does not feel the nee atives passed the Volstead bill removing from the farmers’ organizations some of the penalties of the Clayton anti-trust act. It will, when it be-. = comes a law, encourage the farmers more effectu-, ally to form co-operative organizations for mar-' ‘banks and the treacherous current of the river, keting and distribution. > Whether;it will protect the farmers from the 2 ‘Joses they have suffered through middle-men’and | # from the waste of unorganized distribution is a question. It is intended to permit federations of | farmers to do interstate and fordign commerce. The success of the Danish farmers, and of the’ j; organized creameries of Siberia, in fighting their Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Town Criers, © battles for markets against such an opponent as| the Commercial club, and the big fraternal socie- the American beef trust proves that the right sort of organization wins. And we are not without successes of the same | jsin last year did a business of $8,359,000 on a: ‘paid-in capital of only $1,820. It now. proposes: to ‘sign up 60 per cent of: the factories in a three- otherwise| tional problem; and nothing but profit can keep | them there. jever become predatory. _*™ ‘impossible to organize all the farmers. In the SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE next, foreign competition always prevents extor- | ! Mental laziness is revealed in a cook who boils and going. beans day after day, avoiding the exertion’ re-| bobbed up again Saturday# swimming pool.in a centrally located-spot in Far- go. of planning ‘a $10,000 swimming pool, the project being backed by the Elks. | statement from W. P. Porterfield of the Fargo! park board ,that the park board’ members. were ) ‘were going to undertake the work as soon as the in most cases can be boiled down to “I shook the’ + commanding place they have oceupied in their re- spective fields if it had not been for their organ-' izations. : The federal co-operative factories of Wiscon- ‘year pool, brand its cheese and advertise. Keeping the people on the land is a great na- We need not fear that such organizations can In the first place it is tion in farm products. It is very possible that by eliminating a lot of useless middlemen—some middlemen are very useful —the people of the cities may benefit in lower and steadier prices, and a bétter supply. And in a country which has stood the “Pitts- burg-plus” practice in the basic industry of steel the danger of a farmers’ trust ought not to scare anyone, CY 1 What matters, a trifle like no sales, if the home team wins today? What is your favorite expression when you pick up a wad of gum on your shoe? : The doughboy who braved shrapnel would feel! at home on a crowded municipal golf links. | In a few yeat’s the nation will be entirely sober. There'll be more ‘attention paid to public affairs ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN By Olive Barton Roberts, * Phe Falry Queen called: Flippet y Flap and the twins to ‘her. When old Tag Tiger was wiping his'| She belongs to the class of ‘folks who whiskers all puryy-puss like, after a{ love to be coaxed. beefsteaks!on its travels tomorrow, and 1} in god supper’ of beautiful and roasts and-all the things he Mked best, and’ thinking wilut a great old goose he'd heen’all these weeks to try to make his own living in the jungle. the Fairy Queen culled Flippety-Fiuv and the €wing to her, where she sat on her throne with the Magical Mush- room beside: her, There was ja great bowing and scraping for awhile, for it is quite nécessary.to treat a queen and especi: ally 9, fairy one, with great respec: “There! . That's over!” said the queen ‘at. last/in a relieved tone. “Now we can talk like real people. \Afid the first thing I wish to say, is “Thank: you:’. You've got a real cir- cus together at last, and the -best|- of it is, everyohe is perfectly happy. I do believe that even cross old Gran- ny Hippo ig really going to be peeved in spite of what she said, when she finds\that we have fixed the calJiope. then. is le ° _—__—_- | Remarkable Remarks —_——+ Bucket shops report considerable speculative! interest in railroad securities. Speculative is right. Gingham prices soar as women turn to ging-' ham dresses for economy. They get us coming} Considering some of the stuff that is written, it’s a wonder there isn’t more insanity among proof-readers. : Nearly every fellow that looks up his family} tree is,content to draw the curtain when he gets back about 200 years. ‘Two and a‘half years have passed since: the} armistice, and politicians still are promising’ to do| something for the disabled soldiers. For supreme optimism, you can’t beat that Akron tire worker who is going to ask the courts to sustain his claim to real estate in the heart of New York by inheritance from his great-grand- father. : (a *, Representative Kahn has a suspicion that the real reason for Congress recessing a day was to; attend a circus. Why not? Are the laughing hyena and other menagerie animals never to have any pleasure? EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced im this column'may or may i not eaprees the, pinion The Tribune. They asd presented . order that our readers may have cussed in ‘of important ‘being dis- |) the prese of the dey. oe THE SWIMMING POOL AGAIN Our old friend, the swimming pool’ project, For two years, The Forum has been trying to create interest in the construction of a concrete . Saturday it was announced that Bismarck is| And in the same issue of The Forum was a “sold” on the swimming pool idea,'and that they, funds were avilable. It is to be their next big project, he said, and estimated the cost at $40,000. The man who can afford to send his family to! “the lakes” for the summer, or who can take them i of any municipal bathing facilitis. But there are thousands of youngsters, to, say nothing of ‘the adults, who do not have any opportunity from ‘the beginning of summe: +> theend of it, to go wad-| ing or swimming unless they brave the muddy while running the risk of arrest for indecent ex- posure for using a bush for a bathhouse. ! Mr. Porterfield and the other members of the! park board undoubtedly will have popular, sutp- port when they undertake their project. The Forum believes that all such organizations as the ties would back it with their influence and their active support if the park funds were inadequate. And while building the dressing rooms, they # sort in this country. The orange and lemon in-|Should be so planned as to serve for a skating, ;, dustries of California and the fruit growers of the Pacific northwest never could have.taken th ¢ g curling and hocky rink for the winter months.— Fargo Forum, i ‘ i | been reduced, there committees More girls have heen robbed of fu- | ture hushands as a result of the good- night kisg than. for any other reason After a man kisses a girl, he doesn’t |want her.—Dr. Charles E. Baker, psychologist. ie \ evn ce We shall have a class struggle, the j like of which has never been seen, if we attempt to shift $1,000,000,000 tax- es from the incomes of the rich to the farmer and laborer—Chairman H.C. McKenzie. tax. commission, Americar Farm Burean Federation. . + There | was’ ‘moré | destruction of property In dhe Confederate county (in the American Civil War) than has been catised by all.of the so-called re- prisals throughout Treland.—Davie Lloyd George, British vremier. : e * . One of the difficulties of prohibition enforcement. {g..that, we haven't dis: covered the need of getting enforce: ment officers’ who are'more interested, in enforcement thin in getting a drink:_William’ Jennitigs Bryan. A freceiya ian VOLUNTEERS AID LAW ENFORCEMENT Minneapolis, Minn., May 24.—Vari- ous organizations of private citizens formed into anti-liquor committees. will adequately fill the gap left by the reduction of the number of his oper- atives by more than 50 per cent, or orders from Washington, Paul D. Ke: ler, supervising federal prohibitior enforcement agent of the northwest declared. Mr. Keller has received notificatl from Washington that he should orde: 35. of his 60 enforcement agents t- take furloughs without pay until Juls , caused by the deficiency of the ap- propriation for enforcement work. “Many .committees, composed 0¢ private citizens, and\who are inter esting themselves in the strict en forcement of the liquor law have beer a great help to this office, and now since the number of my agents hav. will be more active,” Mr, Keller stated “With the retention of the old, experi enced agents, together with the helj of these citizen, bodies, the prohibi tion act will be strictly ‘enforced in all the states in my Jurisdiction.” ‘The federal prohibitjon enforcement chief: explained that these private or- ganizations secure evidence of liquo! Jaw violations, go before a United States court commissioner and sweat to a complaint, and ig followed by u search by his men, “Although the reduction of my force to about 25 men is quite a blow,’ he admitted, “added activity and the formation of more such committees will fill the gap handily.” . : The state prohibition directors in ‘Minnesota, ‘North and South Dakota Towa and Nebraska, he said, have en listed the aid of the county attorneys latter, are forming these enforc ment committees. Mr. Keller mention- ed the Committee of Thirteen in. Min- neapolis, the Commitiee of One Hun dred in St. Paul, and the effective ork of. similar. bodies under F. W. Watkins, prohibition director of Noruh Dakota as a boon to enforcement work. Most of the agents who will be giv- ona furlough will still receive renun- eration from the Department of Jus- Is Champion } “Your medicine is certainly the greatest cleaner I ever saw. I never thought such stuff could be in a hu- man being. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and am telling everybody it is the champion house Cleaner. My bloating in stom- ach an@ pains are all gone and | can eat anything.” It ig a simple, harm- Jess preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus: from the intestinal jtract and allays the inflammation ‘which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- {g appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Sold at all Druggists. hi¢al Mushroom, squi in the states and with the aid of the |’ House Cleaner I am feeling ‘ten years younger since taking the course ot The circus starts sure that thousands of .childrén will he made happy through:yoirs efforts.” “Tf they only let the schools out!” sald Nick. AA Aang “If they only dot” “If only—’ added jgliéd Na Lippety-Flap, shaking his lead and/fooking down at his Magic: Shoes’ as. though won- dering if it’ would “be posstble to chuck all offending” school houses in- side’ them. * ASs “And‘the weather!” added, the Mar; gee up at the “Afebreus without gor: weather ig about ag mich, us hoat wi out water.” To ‘whit! ark every- body agreed. e fi The Fairy Queen interrupted, how- ever. “What reward shall J’zive yon little péople?” she asked. * . (To Be Continued. (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enter- i prise.) DARD tice, ‘gecoriting to the enforcemen' chief, becduse of their presence he- ing needed in court and the’ resylting payment of witness fees ‘to them. Agents who have heen in the serv ice longest, with the hest recor:ts, will receive preference in retainirg their posts, according to Mr. Keller Mr. Keller is supervising agent for Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota. SHOW AT REX MAKES HIT. Those who like to haye their photo- play entertainment liberally -spiced with thrills and excitement, pot of the cheap melodramatic sort. but .of the true-to-life. variety, herewith . given, were .well rewarded. with’ “Man's Plaything,” a new Republic . picture starring Grave Davison and Montagu Love,’ which opened fora two dar. Our ear s' In riding by hill, Wherever we That adds DIRECTORY «(ys THANKS TO LIZZIE p By; Berton. Braley The iich people ‘ever go iouring 4 In. huge and splendiferous cars That move with a smoothness alluring, Protected, from: jolts 33 iakes ‘the spine and the liver, ' ‘And yet it’s our joy and our pride—_ | The iittle old family flivver That cheerfully takes us to ride. Iv’s true*when we go for a spin, it ‘ Is crowded wherever it’ wends, For all of the family’s in it, Along with a number of friends, ' Though packed till we scarcely can quiver, We still can enjoy all the while The little old ‘amily Slivver Which carries us mile after mile! | It’s funny. and’ dowdy and battered, It rattles and: jounces a lot. But somehow that never has mattered Compared to the fun that we got . i Take and river, i happened to steer, | .. f The little old family Aivver y | That's served us for many a year. What care we for mud-guards that yammer Or springs that complain as we run? | This car has brought magic and glamor; ' | It’s made us all:pals with the sun, Its body may shimmy and shiver, i Its cylinders miss, yet we praise H The little old family jivver i to the fun of our days! . (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise.) : | showing at the Rex theater yesterday. In.it there are more legitimate heart -| throbs than in a dozen customary | thrillers. Grace Daison makes a most charming star... She is bound to go| far im the realms of filmdom.: “Man's Plaything” tells a direct, fast moving story in a convincing, forceful way. In addition. to the feature picture Charlie Chaplin. was seen\in. “One A, M.”.and the “Sapphire Girls,” pre- sented one of the best bills they have! so far played a clever little farce filled with plenty of pep and, jinger and just the right kind of amusement for this season of the year. ‘Tonight will be the last night for this bill the feature for tomorrow being Her\v; B. Warner in “The Dice of Destiny” with an O. Henry, comedy anc “Tne Sapphire Girls’ in another rollicking muhical farce. comedy. ‘ HOLD HEARING ON BILL FOR *. U.S, JUDGESHIP Washington, D.C. May 24.—A hearing was held yesterday before the; subcommittee of the house judiciary committee upon North Dakota asso- ciate judge bill. Congressmen Burtness and Young were invited’ to attend. Congressman ore said that there was. need; for the appointment of an additional | judge and gave statistics showing the steadily increasing number of jury and court cases standing on the calendar undisposed of. He said the concensus of opinion among North Dakota attorneys was that an addi- tional judge should be appointed, but he said there were sharp differences of opinion about who should be ap- pointed, and that many members of the state bar association desired the passage of \the bill delayed in order to give time within which the views of North Dakota attorneys could be ‘expressed to the president, the attor- ney general and senators. He urged delay. Chairman, Walsh, said repeatedly that the judiciary committee and the house of representatives had. nothing | to do with the appointment and said} that his committee would not con- | sider that phase. of it. They would) only consider the need of another | judge. Congressman Young agreed Burtness that North Dakota litigants | are entitled to have another judge! appointed in order to’ dispose prompt-' 1 yof court business, and said that | Judge Amidon had writen to say that) the appointment of another judge was ; needed. | Chairman: Walsh said that the bill, if) reported, could not come up under the | house rules before two ‘weeks from ——— t 1 i and from ji 1 i Pi { [leading companies. 1§,000 miles. if it is of Cord construc- henough to permit a point team of Mth “TUESDAY, MAY: 24, 1921 LAWYERS EMPLOY GIRL GRADUATES McKenzie & Leslie. Attys. of _ Forman, N. D., have engaged Gen- ora Johnson asstenographer. Atty. fanet Witherow, Moorhead, inn. employed Miss H. Ployhar. Both are graduates cf Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D. Because of their accurate work, D. B. C. stenos are preferred in law offices and courts. The U. S. District Court, N. D. Supreme Court, Cass County Court, etc., ~ have employed them. “*Follow the Succe$$ful’’ at D. B. C. Summer School. Graduate sooner.. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. today on unanimous consent day. Congressman Dominick, © ranking Democratié member of the cmmiltee, said tie could not understand. why there was so much talk about getting time, for the attorneys within w i to express their views. He sai “‘sup- posing Judge Amidon :had died’ a few weeks ago, when this bill passed the senate? Could anyone have secured any definite length of time for North , Dakota attorneys. to.say what judge they wanted. appointed?) They have already had more. time than. occurs when a judge dies, and anyway our committee has nothing to do with the appointment. All we want to know is whether there is need for another Judge in North Dakota.” Silvertowns Included In The 20 Per Cent Price Reductions Motorists will all be glad to know that the famous Silvertown Cord Anti- |Skid Safety ‘Tread Tires are included lin the recent.20%. . price - 'which brought tire prices back to ! pre-war basis. Among tires Silvertown reduction is the name that instantly conveys the hought of the highest quality. Motor car manufacturers’ and dealers are quick to emphasize to their prospects that their cars are equipped with Sil- vertowns, knowing that neither ex- planation nor argument is necessary. This reduction brings Goodrich prices to a point 15% below the pre- with! war schedules ,as represented by the 1913 level.’ It is rather startling to find that in 1910 tire prices were 115% higher than the Goodrich prices today. Mr. Herbert Hoover,’ Secretary of t | Commerce, has recently’ suggested that when price reductions’ are made pres- ‘ent prices should be shown, compared with the prices,on same article one year ago. In the case of Goodrich this would show_thit last November tires were reduced pbout 15% and on May 2nd Goodrich rdduced prices on every size und style: of their tires including Silvertown: 20%, A tangible expression of the greater mileage service.now- being built into tires is reflected by the higher basis of ‘adjustment generally used by the Thus, if a tire proves Wefective today it is adjusted, under the Goodrich plan, on the basis of 6,000 miles if, itis a Fabric, and tion. “Coitsast ‘this with the adjust- ment basis in use’ a few years ago, |. e., 00 miles, and it is easy to compre- hend the great progress made in tire manufacture. It is not a far-fetched conclusion to say that tires today give from 50% to 100% greater mileage than they did a few years ago. Therefore, if the tire companies were selling mileage today at the 1915 price level, tires would actually cost from $5.00 to $25.00 more than at present. ‘The con- clusion is, obvious, therefofe, that based on comparative service tires cost less today than ever before. The rubber industry is to'be compli- mented on its rapid progress toward normal. It represents an earnest ef- fort to meet the wishes of the Admin- istration and the general public, in the establishment of lower price levels on which, a}l: classes ‘of! trade ‘can’ unite and transact ‘business. ‘The, price reduction campaign in- stituted by. Goodrich has. received the endorsement of motorists, dealers and the press—as an economic move in tune with the spirit of the times. TEMPORARY ARMISTICE! Cambridge, Mass., May 24.—Harvard nd Yale will bury the hatchet long Crimson and Blue tennis stars to meet a combination from England uni- sities of Oxford and- Cambridge. ames will he played July 4 at Brookline, Mass. CENTRE TO STEP OUT. Syracuse, N. Y. May 24.—Little Centre college is planning another in- vasion of the east. The Kentuckians are eager to schedule games in both The New Garrick is located at the corner of 5th and Broadway. ECZEMA IN RASH CUTICURA HEALS All Over Baby's Hand and Face. Scratched Night and-Day. Aescratched night and day until the blood would come. It was all over his Soap he completely healed.” (Signed) Mr. John Peterson, Box 49, Humbird, Wis., June 2, 1920. * Use Cuticura for every-day toilet th Soap, soothe Address: “Cutiourn Lad- Mees.” Seid and tte, Telcos 3c, shaves without mug.