The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 2

_ like. the fellow. you see in the movies who avenges * idol in the Bom-Wom temple. > are not certain about the exact location of the! _ PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a7 GEORGE. D. cull : bi gentativ ‘ea ‘- COMPANY. Editor G. LOGAN PA Keenge Bldg. Marquette Bldg. resge ‘¥NE SMITH NEW YoRE, ue 3 AND Fifth Ave. Bldg. paella sa assent sociated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use sare accents all news credited ¢o it or not otherwise tried inthis paper ad sian the Dsl Bews publabed herein Fights of of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. pscstedilbctntth eC MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF. CIRCULATION ——————— ~ SUBSCRIPTION: RATES PAYABLE lee ADVANCE, | Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daly iy raat, per yearn se a mail, per year-(in 5! Daily by mail, outside of North iE STATE'S OLDEST e neaaniahe aRee (Established 1873) eS ee GOOD AMERICAN DOCTRINE _ \ Postmaster. General Hays is. making good his plegde not to use his department as a press cen- sorship bureau. In extending the second-class mailing privileges to the Liberator, a so-called Socialist publication, which was denied the privilege by Burleson, Hays makes it perfectly clear that the Burleson abuses are at an end. The following significant statement accompa- nies the Liberator order: “The. war is over. We must return to. the or- dered freedom. Our method of safeguarding the public welfare, while at the same time maintain- ing freedom of the press, has been found through a long period of stable civil liberty better for the public jwelfare ‘and {personal security of citizens than to establish a bureaucratic: censorship which in its nature becomes a matter of individual. opin- ion, prejudice or caprice. “There is a certain cost in. free institutions in which the institution of freedom of the press shares, but we in this country have preferred to pay costs from time to time rather than to seek protection through ee historically discredited devices of bureaucratic governments.” Hayd makes the further point that publications should be enirely suppressed, and their publishers prosecuted or they should be given equal mailing rights in. common with other publications. He adds that the laws of the country safeguard- ing the integrity of the freedom of the press. must and shall be scrupulou i, observed.” Two things are inevitable: death and the cafe- teria cashier. \ THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE Two questions of vital: importance, not only to the people of the British empire but to the. people of the United States, will be discussed at the im- perila conference in London next month. The conference’ is com] of the. British pre- mier and secretary of: state for the‘colonies and the premiers and leading statesmen of the self governing British dominions. The two questions have to do with the future size and distribution of the British navy and the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Britain’s navy. ‘problem is. inextricably, bound. up with the problems of her future relations. with Japan, just as is ours, ' Australia, New Zealand and western Canada are especially interested in the Anglo-Japanese‘ treaty becaufe, like us,:they have an’ exclusive policy to which the Japs take exception. - Premier Hughes of Australia, in a notable speech just before sailing to take part in the con- ference, said that the hope of the world depended. upon good relations ketween America and Great Britain. He deprecated, a British policy that would sac- rifice the friendship of America for the friendship, of Japan,, and expressed the hope that the London conference would. arrive at some agreement satis- factory alike to Japan, Great Britain, America and the British Pacific dominions. Such a result would be.a long step toward the great objective of world peace and would furnish a splendid background for the armament limita- tion conference, which the Senate has asked Presi- dent Harding to'call. Speed back the days ‘when a man. could order; from the left side of a Bill-of-fare! i ,- YOUR FIRST WHITE ANCESTOR, A Utah court-rules that the black-skinned Hin- du belongs to the white race. Science backs the ruling: - The case may make you wonder if your ances-, tors came from India and whether they looked | the theft of the sacred jewel from the eye of the, Ethnologist, who trace the origin of Peoples, ee ‘nor a producer, nor & ‘proprietor of asi ring of | folk paid $125,000 to the -buyer of the state. rights their white ancestors (still, found, in the pure white state in the island of. Yezo) with coffee- lored conquerors from the Malay Archipelago. and China. ’ Interesting study — the oyigin of races — why one man is white and another black, :yellow, red | or brown. , x We might know more about the prehistoric peo- ples and our own origin, had it, not heen for the burning of. ancient libraries by conquering soldiers | whose first act of vandalism was to destroy the records of the. people they had subdued. i A particularly atrocious case was the burning of the Han-Lin College at Pekin by. the allied: sol- diers during the Boxer uprising. With this col- lege perished the priceless Yung-lo Ta Tien en- cyclopedia of 22,877 volumes, compiled 2300 years |’ “++ 6.00! ag0, each volume dealing with @ separate subject | and the whole including every bit of knowldge known to the ancient Chinese. ~~ oc MG al AR Nae) It might occur to Holland that Bill Hohenzol- lern would. not “abuse his adres a if given none. “ PROFIT IN PICTURES No little has been said about the enormous sal- aires of. screen stars. One large producing con- cern advertises the fact that its net earnings now are over $5,000,000 a year. © ~ More’ recently, a agg -Tevegled the secret of' other-movie earnings... ¥ou need: not.be: fer, picture theaters, to reap a harvest, according to H. M. Greenbaum & Co., Cleveland, brokers. You may buy the‘state: rights for a picture. And thus harvest the golden profits, Greenbaum gives examples: . ‘ - Cost of a : “Ohio. State; App. Subject Rights Profit “Tillie’s Punctured Romance; . A 5,000 $ 75,000 “Where Are My Children”... 7,000 65,000 “The Whip” - 6,500. 50,000 “Mickey” .. - 10,000 125,000) - “Million Dollar Mystery” (Ser- ial) cooices dilssines seceeeeee 10,000 75,000 | If you paid. your money to, see “Mickey” you not only paid the players, the scenario writer, the di- rector, the progucer and the proprietor of the theater you attended; but you paid tribute to a buyer of the right to show you the picture. Ohio of that one picture, giving him a neat profit of 1250 per cent on his investment. It’s easy to. believe now that, Charlie Chaplin gets a million a year salary. fi Southbound: ‘paseballists. are passing northbound’ robins. Some men and all: mules, io. Telus to. listen. to, reason. ~ Yankee hens, jealous of their Chinese ican have: started to lay. \ Schwab, and. Dawes made the. outgoing. Con- gress noteworthy. - Man jumps 183' feet off. the Brookiyn bridge. Every generation has its Steve Brodie, _ The: country. would, be better off if prohibition had filled the jails instead of eens them. There may be some element: ay eli ‘race. bettors, this season since Man 0? War will not run. ‘An eastern firm is tyliy to run its business without money. -: And. they. call: that, an innova- tion. , ‘fertious baseball meh need not ‘be: encour- aged because Judge Landis was over-ruled in the Berger case. Stabe Ree SE i ¥ Records excavated 1 Mesopotainia show, people! | had land, mortgages: 4100, years ago, same as now. Ahd: probably just as much trouble: paying them THE re es “Now,” said the professor blandly, addreasing| " his class in political history of the United. States, “Tet me test your general knowledge. Who: was Richard M. Johnson?” : Silence deep and unbroken.” “Well, then, who was George M. Dallas?” “Dear me!” exclaimed the. professor, scratching one ear meditatively, “Who was Henry Wilson?” The members of the class, stared blankly at cradle of the white race. | Their latest theory is that your first white gn-| cestors inhabited Africa, north of the Sedan,| whence they migrated through Egypt into south- ern Russia and India. ii One of their first sea voyages was to Japan, the'scientists say. The Japanese originally were} jing smilingly about him, “let this. be @ warning| each other, “Who was William: ‘A. Wheeler?” Not a peep. : “My young friends,” said the professor, look- to you if you ever enter politica) life, Each of; these. gentlemen. I have named was at one time Aryan or white people, not Mongolian. Their | saffron complexion is the result of ‘cross-breeding : vice president of the United:States.. The class i is | when you are dectdddly useful. in the ,| and then there's a flood. I’m going .J ‘\ on, the: | ong stand || whether it-is' chronic’ or acute, wheth. By Newspaper. Enterprise. Washington,. June: 2.—The biggest airship in the world—Ufcle Sam's “ZR-2"—under construction at Pul- -flights early in June, be pointed westward across the Atlan- own power, early in July. voyage, hag ben in England with a Picked crew of 30 men for several months, watching, construction. The ZR-2 is 674 feet in length, with a maximum diameter of 90 feet and a gas capacity of 2,270,000 cubic fect. The British ‘34, which flew to America and back to, England in 1919, is 31 feet shorter and 250,000 cuble feet smaller in gas. capacity. Five 400-horsepower Sunbeam mo- tors are counted on to give the, ZR-2 ' ADVENTURE OF THETWINS | By Olive Barton. Roberts . Sprinkle-Blow ‘took. out a key and unlocked the. door: of the: Nuisance Fairies, Then: he opened a’ tiny crack and poked in‘hig we. “Jack Frost,” he called, “I want you: No, no one, else is to. come gut, oply Jack Frost.” | Jack Frost, being thin, squeezed: out} through the critk, and the Weather- | man. closed Ms door and. ipeked i again. {set gh Nancy and: Nick shivered, ‘for the} icy, . Jack, amallea)’ for he'hiadn’t for- Spring-Was-Coming, when.}the twins | had gone in search of Mr. Sun an chased him (Jack) away.: “Jack.” . said; Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, | “there area: few. ‘times every year! fall, when you are’ heeded to make the grapes and: pumpkins sweet: and to crack open the chestnut burs, in the| winter when the: Wddleg wish to, sled- ride and? e ‘and the, spring ; when Old: Maa Flvod, gets out befor:! it is time for him. He got out a few! minutes agp by mistake, and you know! what will, do, He, “pulls the ice- | stoppers ost of all'the little atreams telephone. to Mr. Sun to go away, for when, he’s. shining Old’Man Flogd can | get the shoppers out as easy as pie. Now, Jack, you jump.down to the earth and ‘illo. Qld Man: Flood and ‘whenever:, ee out a stopper, you freeze, it, Jo again: Werides, if the ice P-Of: Ripple Creek is break- ing, freeze, up the cracks. When you are. through, let me know.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enter-. id prise, Ds FREE TO Don't Be Cut—untit ¥, er Try Thies; New Mome Cure That Anyone Can; { | “of Time, Simply Chew up a Pleas | LET ME PROVE Tas FREE. ‘My interna) method for. the treat-| ment and permanent relief. for piles is the /correct. one. Thousands upon thousands of gtateful letters. tostity to this, and F want you to try this method ‘at ‘hiy expense. No matter:.whether your case is of ing or recent dévelopment, er it is onal or perbianent, you should send for this tree trial treat ment. No matter’ where you-Hve—no mat- ‘ter what your age or occupation —if you are troybled with. piles, my ‘method will felieve you eo th T especially..want to those apgrently hopeless. c: whee all forms of ointments, salves, and ether local applications’ have tailed: I, want you to realize that. my meth od of treating piles is the, one mosi dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment ts, too tmertaae, for you:to: neglect a single ‘day.’ Write now. . Send no money. Simply. at the Sooper bat jdo this how—TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R.'Page, | $41D Page Bldg., Ma Please send free method : b all, Mich. pl of your dismissed!”—Caholic Citizen, Milwaukee. ham, Eng,, will be ready for practice, After a serles of tests, her nose will tic and she will: come home under her |, Commander Ix H.. Maxfield, who will|' command the ZR-2 op her homeward | | had cold which left her with a dry It bothered her most at, night!’ ‘| and she would cough until she vom- minute: Jack appeared, the: air grew | f gotten that, time fn the. Land-Where- |- PILE. SUFFERERS Use Without Discomfort: or Loss’. ant Fasting Teblet | iad and Rid Yeureelt of | | BIGGEST AIRSHIP IN WORLD. Is SOON TO Ross “ATLANTIC Oe eee ie tee er THE! world. ne ‘resin a jolt : ed with one Man N, J. and pox at Frahiscd. Mane. she. er ter-ships go ¢ they ¥ up at great: i, iy masts are in to, heed mon as cqntinental travel hy’ cme ship is a eveloped. Tlic ZK-2 fs shown her as she willloak, moore er to a mast, say at. Bikmarch,, (a maximum. ‘speed, of about 100 miles an hour. * Her total litting capacity will be be- tween 70, and 80 tons. Work ig being rushed at Lakehurst. [N. J., whieh, will he the ,2R-2's, first “port of;call,” i on] hangz fy for her and |, a sister ghip, the ZR-1, which is to be constructed there. There will be. no other. place in the. United States where. an airship of thig AN ADERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. ‘Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista; St., Washington, Pa., writes: “Last winter my S-year-old girl caught a cough, ited. 1 think she must have had} whooping cough. I saw an advertise- ment for Foley’s“ffoney and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left her before she finished the sécond bottle. She had gotten aw- fully. thin, but now she ‘is as aM bot 34x4% “ Bismarck Tire and Auto Company. Flecks Moter Sales Kinsel" Vulcanizing Shop. Blank Motor Sales. . -New Nick Steckler Glen Ute, N. Dak. S.T. Parke. ~ Hebron Motor Company. :Hebron, N. Dak. E. C, Buble. Adam Michel.. ichardton, N. Dak. _C, M, Loerch.. F. W. Turner... meer N. Daky Williamsport M. New England Hor: A. P. Johnes. ..... Mott, Auto Company. ~ Burt Motor Company... Val Horner. Westrum Brog.. Solen Motor Company. Motor. Ia oe ' [steel-structures from-100 to 150. feet ..»Mandan, N. Dak. -+Mandaa,-N. Dak. New v Engle Flasher, N. Dak. Raleigh, N. Dak. Kil deer, AD Dak. . . Hazen, N. ‘Dak. t | | | H size can be housed, but plans cal? for | :the location of mooring mists at points ;where the shin while crujsing. “With hangars at the Atlantic’“and Pacific terminals, - for.-instance,. and! ‘moqgring masts located at intermediate poists, of call, a transcontinental: aire ee line would, have all the landing facilities necessary, i ‘These. mooring masts are lattice]: thigh, provided: with an, elevator for conveying passengers, freight : and ex-; Press: between the ground and. the ship. In addition, the mast carries pipes fo. ‘furnishing water. ballast, gasoline, ilubrieating oll and lifting, gas to.the| ghip. Whereas it equines from 300 fo 400) men to “land” a ship of the size ofthe may wish to tie. uy! Letters about th | carota stanton and ba male |.ZR-2 and “walk” ‘her into a hangar, ‘six men are all. that are required toy moor her to a, mooyng mast. AT THE REX Blanche Sweet in Spicy Farce ‘Blanche Sweet has made such rapid’ strides as a comedienne since she be-; came a Jesse D, Hampton-Paihe star,| that it is difficult to say just where she is headed for. Certainly, ‘Her! Unwilling Husband” puts her on. aj solid: footing as a. portrayer of, light : comedy, “Her, Unwilling Husband,” @ joyed by, Rex. theater. audiences ves terday, is a\bit risque. It skates skit- and nervous re, commend’ your’, Vegetable ‘Compound ‘to my friends and” Bia} may use this le you care to do 80, Mise W. HL cpap Route 3, wom overworked, tired, | and ailing, | eep upd the ceaseless tread- | tmnt a al cate ol ene lic fel les | -Blake was, and are run down, renk and | Be convinced bythe me my lore fe hers which we are constan: ving beyond question mph anh kham’s Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles , women to normal health Sueeaee brink of vropeiely: ‘but it never “alldes off. This is due to the :carefal dince- tion of Paul S¢ardon and the’ Intelli-’ gent acting pf, Mise Sweet, Edwin Bie vents and Aibert:Roscoe: In ‘addition; to! this: feature : Jack ‘Dempsey is seen. in the-only'picture.he {will make before ‘hiai big«fight with Carpentier, “A Day: Widh Jack Bomp- 2: | Sey.” “"Dhege'pictures: whick arcidtaw- ing, big ‘housés' witobe ‘shown far she us last time‘tonight. = <a Tomorrow Vaudeville will gia hold the boards at the Rex ‘when the, “Five Virginia Belles” an Orpheum’ | the musical ‘act, and” Morris: and ; Towne, two clever’ entertainers: ip | song and dance will be. seen in addl- | tion to the big picture bill which con- sists of Marie Doro in'“Twelve Ten”, a mystery play ; Harry ey ina two reel westerner; ‘and C ‘Hutelrinson, in the Tenth Episode of “Double ‘Ad- venture.” As. usual Friday night is Amateur night, the amateurs going. on, at 8 oclock between ich i ‘the’ a gard Friday ‘tishly on the dangerous edges of: the sade This new low price is made possible! by.. strictest econ- | omies and special- “lant : etected forthe eole purpose of'making' 30x34-inch. Non- Skid fabric. tires. With a daily ca- pacity of 16,000: tree and 20,000 tobe, this plan permitsrefncd pro duction quantity basis. x | All materiale used arethe best: obtainable. The quality is uniform. kt is the beg fabric tira exer offered ‘the car owner, as any. pricé., Firestone Cord Tires. ‘a “ = . “ ene 6 ee esters Bismarck Salem, N. Dak. Robinson Bros.. Wilton Motor. Sales - Henricks-Landgren. Nelson-Sigrudson. North Western Motor Company. Tire repair. men, who judge values best, class these.tires as having the sturdiest careass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use _ themas standard equipment, Theys are the — choice of cordanirs 30%3%inch Cord | New Price $24. 50 c: 46. 30 ~ Linton, N. Dak N, Dak. Steadman Bros...........0.065 _..Temvik, N; D,- lavelock, N. Dak. Strasburg Auto Company... . Strasburg, N. Dak. : N. D. Bismarck Machine Shop. . Bismarek, N. Dak.’ Everready Vulcanizing Sho} -Bismarck, N. Dak. k. Doerschlog Ce Braddock, N. Dak. G, R. Thompson Napoleon, N. Dak. Lehr Garage... len, N. Dak. Ashley. Garage Remofer. Bros. ;Sahlie-Fisher . Valley, N. Dak. Burnstad Hardware Company Mittelstad Tire Shop. . V. S. Collins. .... ; }