The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 2

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tortured an aged’ farmer, shot his son through ————————————pathe ahoultter and Thistrested ‘the Mttef’s Maugh- ‘ ‘ae ii ine ay ni Pee ter. he ee ‘ it “GEORGE D. WANN 3 = 7 Baitor} Nothing unusualabout that crime, You say ?| dj | Mason City Salesman ‘Says He . Feels Like A New lan And Has Reine 12 .Pounds ~ “For the first time in fifteen yours | 1. feel Mike a iwell’ man, for ifPanlac has relieved all my sufferings and ‘got ; me ih.shape towhere I have ‘gainett\ | twelve pounds in weight,”- said Rich- j ard-J. Carr, well-known foremai for ; the Mica | Insulating Company, who; | lives at 251 14th atrept 3. EB, Magen | It happens daily? Granted. se i cmckco 2 ees are COMPANY re The unusual feature was\ the conviction and’ ‘Marquette Bi Kresge Bldg.| sentence of the two criminals within-two weeks! NEW omathiN® BURNS AND > suite Ave. Bidg.|2fter they: commtited their crime. ae Quick justice! f (chi me a ld hha ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use : Wa hyade x for yabiteaticn of all news credited to it or not stherwien : It is beginning to dawn on judges and juries! thie paper and: also’ the. Jocal-agme that the national attitude toward criminals has| ' at rights of publication of special dispatches herein ate|jeaned so far on the side of indulgence and senti- ea ment that -crimjnals have had ‘little fear of per. Our deed yeeb on the breest of France. And all around the world Where by war's GFirn_ © or splendid chance Our banners ‘were unfurled i So whether here or overseas MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU.OF CIRCULATION | cargful of what 1 ate, and ‘even at that I suffered a: great ideal.. Just, | before. I started {takingTanlac’ I was- | going. down hill :pretty fast. : jhad no appetite at. all) and was getting ,j Weaker and less fit to do my ‘work ~. |every day. My nerves were unstring and 1-couldn’t get. the:sleep 1 ‘neaded, so I was,in poor shane for. 2 Alay’s, work when it came time ‘to get ‘up ny the morning. “But T'va taken four bottles of Tan- lac now. and actually feel like a new man. ,My appetite is simply grand, sleep like ‘a school. hoy. and ‘always get up feeling fine. Resides putting ‘hmy. stomach, in thebest condition I - believe -Tanlac has: rid: me -of ‘con- eee alien.” i ‘Their bedies chance to lie, City, i Dally by sarin er eats haaegaceeeseeeee egg A Youthful payroll bandit in: Cleveland recently Mia pay (ll honor wate thecy Ae EME gh FA |e nal en Nd | mail, per year (in 20| was sentenced to the electric chair for murder. DWho did nob fear todie. . 4°-—< . WAS +. and poor digestion. ‘I had ‘to ‘be very: bi pally by Daily by mail pe zane: {tn state ene Helena Sc 4 The judge was a ‘woman: The jury was headed ———“THE 8’ y ‘by.a woman. The bandit’s pal also has:since been ea STATES et ey WEPATES sentenced tothe chair for the same:crime—by a ° PS jury including four women who, in :contrast to ~ several of themen members, ‘from the'start. were |~ ON FAME’S ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND | for the - Heath penalty without recommendation . Three years ago today the German army, ad-|for mercy.” ° vancing toward Paris, capped a series of spectac-| ‘This was not what ‘some men " predlicted. whan ular victories by reaching the Marne on a six-| women began to be included on juries in ctimivial mile front between Chateau Thierry and Dor.| cases. mans. : In the general campaign to throw the fear of Ovr liberty. ovr hepe - ovr’ pride (Were gifts that they: PASH gifts: ‘the «price Wes life — they. noe: And blithely made the jeeri fic’ 4 ‘And laid coer some sidep. A, O,dead of many ie ats Sough . ‘ "3 igh bea A week later American troops plunged into-the| the law into the criminals ‘heart, it might i tipation that ysed to bother me ‘all the { omen ‘With it hi rd co Mh, wes , conflict and turned the tide. good idea to.give us a jury of 12 w oa pyery,| sri ee i tat wey pal anes Tal always i 3 major criminal case. History will recognize that from then on the Sure justice! German cause was lost, that it reached ‘its zenith Enough of delay!’ Enough of doubt! Make! about Memorial Day, 1918. | i justice quick ‘and sure and watch ‘the criminal) More than, two and.a. half years ‘have elapse), oy shrink away! ne, ase since the signing of thd armistice. | s. . & 4 The noble structure ‘that you: wrouahe Shall evermore’ endure} oA You ‘held your country’s ‘caus mae All else 5 we, enetraid, \\ stand by Tanlac.” Sa fleep benedth the sod, and on the aod should bloom not thorns but: flowers: _ ‘The men: who: fauglit’in the ‘World. War wete ‘not the sons amt:the gramu- | sons-of the men who faagbt ‘at. Vicks * | burg and. Gettyaburg and Richmond: Let us remember the courage ‘and forget the bitterness. Let us remem- - _ | ber the principles for which we fought, and never forget that (hose jprinctples. are established: Two facts the Civil War. settled iper+ manentiy we are one‘nation, and that { ‘| mation Ja .ahd forever -is to:be a free sinning. Mr. Weathermat, gpd You nation, Lat us remember that, - Pp eerhatt™ “ork sprmniepilie a0] rea SEIN cried. Sprinkle-! > 80, V+ ae SO ee ©, 5)" ‘surprised. he ‘nearly fell over his own | : With ‘the Movies | > mbrella. ee aa ae id. Nick explained ' how, he had “DINTY” ARRIVES IN TOWN: Onened the wrong door. Reports from ‘the ‘Eltinge state that aaa VANISHED—65,000 GIRLS. Birds sing and the peasant: plows where once) cixty.five thousand American: girls disappear.|: the cannion roared. ed last year without leaving ry trace: it But the world’s wounds are not yet healed.'The| )gurder and loss of memory cause'some of these|:’ scars they leave will persist for generations. \disappearances. These, however, are in the mi-| As was the case fdllowing the Civil War, years) nority; says Catherine Van Winkle, Police le must pass:beforé demtocraéy’ s victory in the:World tenant ‘of ‘the District of Columbia. 2.6 : War bears its full fruits. “his specialist on missing. girls and ing ‘welt There were those whv, when our Civil War|men finds that the majority of those who drop ‘ ended, believed that reconstruction could never] out of sight'are lured from farms and‘small towns: restore the ruins and purge the opposing factions| The city is the quicksand. that swallows them. 4. of their hatreds. The problem, though increasing at an: appalieg j ALE ges gi cried the, age rye pea Be nie ee Weer Time has shown thatwas a fallacy. rate, is not beyond ‘solution.' »* : lesb (fore jlive promised it. Hapa: ing a freckle and:will be seen at thin ~ : ql .;er Beaver that I'd send him goo: 1 ‘ ng: to OCP ae The federal goverriment with its Mann act. has weather.’ He told me that he ‘hadn't ee ene te ier Mate arr Time ‘again will.restore order and peace, nor-| done much to check white slavery. Z . had time ‘to Anite Ms hes All. San Francisco newsboy and his exper!- $ 4 ysterious paths of China- Hatreds will run their course. districts have helped, though sth a tet Flood il ie the little Fe ‘Were it not for ‘the tact £ I. e spective of time, will/honor America’s dead in the| . Thfe increasing ‘problem of the wayward girl is a by " prise.) \‘tertainment value, but Marshall’ Nelt- World War/as. the savers of democracy, even with) simply a reflection’ of the deterioration of the 4 ‘an and Wesley Barry.are 2 sure guar- a greater ‘reverence ‘than we ‘on this Memorial! anierican home. ; THE DAY OF anteé of a fine picture entertainment. ie How Dinty ‘becomes king of the News- MEMORIES boys’ cat Saks’ his, fats into the Dey. When fathers: do. not meet thelr a 1 when) 2 good graces of the -assistant district Words are futile in paying tribute to those who! mothers: do not neglect their daughters, then— _ BY DR. WILLIAM. E. BARPON.. | attorney, ‘aids in the, recovery of -his made the supreme sacrifice. and not unt .then—will the nation: ‘be able to boast So-far as I know, no, other-nation | financee from ‘the kidnappers and: en- ‘ come,” ‘sala Mr. Sprinkte.Rion. +. » :[yhas,-or. ever has had, just such 'aday:|.sineers a little romance :of ‘his: own, The nation ‘honors: them and their Gold’ ‘Star|y real diminution ‘in ‘the ‘number of girls who! this ‘which in te: | 18 revealed in this, ‘the ‘beat pf the “ Mothers,.as. it honors their” ‘soldier predcessors' ssa ‘disappear awithout leaving a trae. as .this which eyery spring we ¢ ; Re hones hal prinkle- | or why-you came at all, in fact.. And| hrate,- It is a day sacred to holy: ae | Nellan :prodactions y and Nick when, he saw | being a:curious person, I'd like eve!.| ories that recede farther and farther ‘of Abraham ‘Lincoln's ‘day who’ also died so: that G nee ‘them standing, njffont of the ;house|so much to know. That's part Of my|jnto-the mist of our yesterdays, yet i ‘AT BISMARCK, “government of the people, by the people-and for] i, Fable: Qnce' upon a be a boy was named [of the Nant et business. asking questiods and find! jive again with the blooming of the oth, jee ignite Love / ioe ; my i ompany Bast co H out what people are planning to. o.| flowers. PED produc! | the people shall not ‘perish from the earth.” Tames and nobody called him |yau do! Vai how can I mix up the proper Kind! 1 ection ever did quite what ours{Ti@maurice has definitely es ; : : 4 j {ie ae crosted hej, road, .and; dt Sees for them? (But thpre,| 3.4 Me Walt: centary oa The neste jus renutation apa, jalan nici (pro- + i : ‘hands cordiall..with F again! T see.that I’m not:giving you A jucer'who.can:combine ‘lavistily. artis. { “WATCHING WAITING” ‘NOT SO BAD Siatibob wonders why ‘mother Sabooeniges then remarked that ge day|a chance to say a word. Why did ifalardeadid aot riseiat Jo tnsotgeetiob tie backgrounds with Mramatic action. It is greatly to be hoped that ‘the reports from|him from fighting since he read that the winner or rather that be |» ‘to ‘see | you come? SN aha yO a ue peur ees: en sears span, “The Fairy Queen sent us toh ip : ‘Washington—that: our: relations with Mexico‘are of the Dempsey-Carpentier ‘ecrap will .get .$860,-| just telephoned ‘to, Mr. Sum to-.help | you,” answered ‘Nancy. “Do you ree rise for their own freedom. Thejblack |: . 4r’ spitamaurice ‘tas ‘taken ‘a (drama ‘ fj 5 ( ri -\me out,” he nodded, and when old{us?” 5 men were freed by white men of thelr o¢ miamated husbands and wives, with approaching a settlement- “are ‘not premature. 00.’ : C Mr, Sun ig {na good humor, he'll do| But before .Mr. Sprinkle-Blow haa |W" land. scenes lald in ‘Turkey, and made @ Such a settlement would involve ‘recognition. of ; Nor would it be “true to “say that the) ict, th: hol > . : h hi picture at. holds the interest the Obregon government upon the ‘basis of its) Pedometers show.a housewife travels two miles inj Beret ead tat was “he mae throughout, “Lovely ake “murray . r r . ‘Cs a 4 ———eereerrerrerrr__-_-r—r—————eeeeeoreeoerr fon‘ free. Southern men in gréat num- satisfying our legitimate claims ‘and giving ‘uS|preparing three meals, ‘How‘many miles when. she tt the British representative at Constant- certain guarantees for the future> ‘shops for some:sateen. to make bloomers for the‘little: eg DAY TEACHES LESSONS TO: Te eae ee cine a Kenccks: ‘nope; The climax le Yeached whcn it The policy of our government ‘séems to be, not welt: ‘EVERY CITIZEN OF THE, NATION ‘Tennessee and adizcent stater. _- to impose humiliating terms upon Mexico as the) 5 f Sra een ae er in the establishment of slavery, Seneeetae ta Fuikland. Coloney price of recognition, but ito ‘insist upon certain, - (BY ‘Florence ‘Borner), * [ing the tattered old Flag which went|'and the south had a share far from 1) aT F Once each yegr we lay aside our| with them in battle, let us remember | Megligible in its eradication. We are the Anata obo fol Tot iene fundamental principles which, when and if finally; Lu p : ; . || daily round of-tagks fone tage to| that Memorial Day means: more than|one nation. We were not sure about |igna though not ‘until she bas. killed eee eee enenemaara |! our Country's ‘hero! the mere decoration of graves, ‘the|it in 1861, but weé)have been sure of the nobleman in a row. ‘But the story anything for me. But there! You | time, to answer, Nick said quickly,’ haven't told me yet how you got here,|“‘I’m afraid we've made a wrong be- and at the- same time Imports a agreed to, will form the-basis for permanent: peace) Cénaibinnts ‘ lume, mei y. |. Marching ‘to: the \stral = of martial| planting of flage;it means-that united| it since 1865. and frienflly relations | ven the ‘two ‘countries: oak “the hee Her fe gmusle the children wil ci Cas aeat the, fenteand that It fg a blessed thing to be, able to| CMe he Peele fgets This is as it should) eg ie aie ; ti Of beau ital towers Swe, have as: yet, been the-ag-| put ‘some sorrows where we ca TAY! tonal actress, ‘Dévid; Powell is ouavd Fi i 4 4 Op meee || gressor ‘in ‘any: -war—but once: in‘ we! flowers ‘upon them. ‘The -memories of and easily at home in his role. “The. | While both countries ‘have much to gain, ‘ma- - ait jAuso be planted there! ee eeteeone | were yielded—sand never will. |[strife two generations ago should We) other members'of the cast,-have been / terially and morally, by getting together, it would LAW: ENFORCEMENT IN THE ‘NORTHWEST time of national peril. : : likewise airoitly chosen. be worsefthan useless merely ‘to patch things up| The afnouncement | ‘that two- thirds of the-Fed-} Veterans old and young. will don Tell, -H “as an expediency: proposition. eral: prohibition enforcement stéff. in rein re Mane tortie erat the mint: It may take longer to build enduring founda-| west are:to be laid ff-for lack of funds, :does not ring music ‘through which they went) ; =a ET x To DS promise well for law qnforcementt ‘inthis: idistrict. prt os ihe ice ou. el fi Cores re Ger anorase | : \- i id friend: t ‘The ‘border States are peculiarly open to Fum-| cris are revit, ot tensahe wpe Une Ne ft { original, It ina Paras a Pecamadat irelease.: AT THE REX | qi Today the Rex is ipresiaiink’ ath: garita Fisher. in the sepsational. R drama ‘The -Hellion” ana a two-teel tions, but they are the only kind-worth byilding.| The ty that they are’ being built must | he very gratifying to the great majority of peo-|running. With the:coming’of ‘simmer and good) gay, = a The -relllen’ twazee i (ple i in this country, who have always opposed in:/ roads, ‘open violation ‘of the prohibition ‘law is to | coy art of the Civil War the brave — Trieis of rei a reeeancid als Me ‘tervention in Mexico and have looked ‘forward ‘be'expected. ; : they were in, they will speak or ue ye = f Habeas pat Taeeegey tok ongingly to the day When out of the welter: of; It is toibe hoped the Senate will;promptly con- bed qrethenitioeh entle evil j ie : | | elusive ;picture entitled “A Day With [© ‘Mexican anarchy a government. would finally:firm the action jof the House yesterday in voting) ‘the veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- oa ie : Puig tae of “Atherica's it | emerge, capable of really governing and worthy, money to:keep the prohibition agents. TE ene a tee eo aerrel es Es favorite nevi be! made before of our respect and recognition. :| At best:the dry law is difficult to epforce. ‘But,-soldier lads. wil) speak of the great = e big Who will say that the 'policy of “watchful wait-| ite i ter a Peat ofthe Constitution and laws of: jaar our ou seayroalttte tana free eke 4 = 6 “Fight ‘On, Fight On,” Ang,” as opposed to'a policy of intervention ‘has t e United | dom : seit 7 ie a Het a Metto of ‘or ‘not justified itself? : The issue’ peactiaa! further than oiaareiintne| Se ee eae ee eerae hel = : ! muckort Legio Indianapolis, Ind., May 30.—F. W. on is an example whieh certain European na-| or wet-and-dry.. Half the good of any law lies in shauinered Aa jeans ae spsrened tions, that fly at each other’s throats on the sligh-| its just enforcenient. Civilization in ‘one sense fought throwgh: four long, bloody! eat provocation, could emulate with profit to them-| is the progress of restraining the will of the’ indi- bois ats inl a one br one. | Galbraith, Jr,,) ational. commander,” the American ‘Legion today issued the following proclamation to-the Legion members: “selves ‘and in the interest, of the future peace.of} vidual by law./ The liberty and safety of @ peo-| this year than ever before, there will a ws : | Today a mighty nation Hows its he world j ple‘depend upon ‘its ‘success in’ enforcing laws.| Ye more ner year thas i oar REALLY serra ger ae rere ’ * je at je nat m ve | Where one-low is-yiolated with impunity, other| boys in Due are.all gone. Z lr duane His at Geet notes, 0 fa . js are ‘nitg. * ™ Ever notice that the youngsters’ minds are us-|laws are’ brought into disrespect. No law lives BF path b those ofy universal peace! | " ee Auericra Lesion joins As lly on the ‘‘by-us?”’ / \to itself alone, but .it is bound up with the integ-| when the sound of the bugle will no F 1 |i! |tion in its. reverence for the dead ally y cA gore be heard except on’ patade, and : 1 Lm <3 : but the Legion also claims a d - ane ieee pean f : the dreadful roar of thé cannon wal ‘gL f | ND apace Kinship for those who gloriously sell JUICK AND ere the Government, for one reason..or an-| be forevey st in the World War. For ‘these id |... What a glad ‘day it willbe when | were our comrades-in-arms, Tinked. fio For the first time in the rds of the courts) other, pérmits a law ‘to be defied or evaded, it is) we can say:, “War is aver forever.” ° us by, the strongest 9f ties. of central Illinois,.a judge has passed sentence by just so much decreasing respect for all law. Whél nation joie Boot of the svorld, | “We shall visit every -grave Aottay, of life ‘imprisonment upon the charge of assault’ and substituting a system where anarchy will] when the war ctg , Hl | ee f t jat Fons, and abvent aed Shall Speak with intent to kill. alternate with tyranny. the booty deeds of Mtiaiea) 2 me ees ge I omens amfort fo ne dear ane rhe i shall receive. For, as we stand at | their graves today, our comrades will | speak to us. They will remind ‘us ‘ot |the dangers that beset‘our beloved | land, of the enemies, within and with- lout; Of the long ‘fight ‘thet ‘must “be _ j fazed The voice of ‘our -comrades comes to us, like a call, to arms. ‘Figat 9 Nga, fight on,’ urges ‘us.” ee { —— | This followed a crime wave so extensive that| Certain laws -may seem- questionable, but “so! “Ya it not worth working, for; striving’: he authorities feared the public ‘might take the long as they are on the statute books, they should for, praying for, nat his tape? day law into their own hands. be enforced with ‘vigor, for otherwise.all law -is| It.1s owing to the bravery of, oe ‘tthe doors of Joliet have clanged ‘shut hing brought into disrepute. If:the dry act is w-rthy| soldiers that ery which we enor ‘ vary mage to; the two youthiul <viminals, Fred- Hardy and Vir-| to:be a:law,. it is:-worthy of proper: -enforcement. fates abr ty Aine | ‘gil-Schneider. In an senate robbery they Minneapolis Journal. Me EN. Het us cheer as they maten by carry.