The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 4

cas ares: emer ~ mal privileges, and 66 are under-privileged. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, w. D. as Second | Class Matter. a GEORGE D. MANN : 2 : Foreign Representatives \ G.LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO. : DETROIT | Marquette BSS vE, BURNS AND surra** a NEWYORK -. - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. bal RPS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| fey publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ercuited in this paper and also the local news published | % . \ A Rome had fappers and they wore their herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are elso reserved. 1 a | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF. CIRCULATION Pe rch ees Scher NSS DEE SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE 1N ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in stute outside B Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .......+- verts its boy-members’ attention to healthy recre- ation. |. In one year of operation, juvenile delinquency >, Editor, has decreased 73 per cent in that ward—due to the boys’ club. e The evil. that men do lives after them; the the other side. e THE PAINTED LADY hair fn huge puffs over Sheir ears. This is dis- covered by a University of Arkansag investigator, Prof. H: H. Strauss. : Roman women, says Strauss, employed cold lcream, rouge, lip sticks and false hair more freely {than the most extreme of, the women you see on! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | Bismarck streets. (Established 1873) i ee LOVE—$500 A WORD Heirs of the late James Whitcomb Riley, the For the female to strive to make herself more attractive, is a perfectly natural process. in the mating season—and changes to white Indiana poet, find that he got $500 a word in! feathers that hide her from foxes in the winter royalties on his love poem, “An Old Swectheart | snows. of Mine.” | This is,said to be the most profitable price of writing per word on record. i % Stevenson sold “Treasure Island” to a newspa-: Generally, the farther you go for fish the fewer’! The Upper Silesia revolt is going to keep Mar- shal Foch from seeing the BIG FIGHT July 2. Sherman was right, marshal. ; KEEP ON AGITATING There are evidences: that both legislative and executive branches fo the federal government are moving with increasing speed in the direction of relieving the distress and providing for the com- fort: of the soldiers. disabled in the war. The commission appointed by .President Hard- ing is not only working along ‘independent lines, but: is co-operating with the ‘committee of Con- gress which have in charge needed new legisla- tion. Piaaiies os i There is every reason to believe that official Wasington thoroughly appreciates how remiss the government has been in caring for‘its disabled heroes and is'making a (sincere ‘and intelligent effort to right the wrong. ry In large measure, the government's activity is the result of public opinion created by the agita- tion of the soldiers’ organizations. The soldiers should keep on agitating and ex- posing every case of abuse and neglect that can be found. ; _The nation can never pay in full its debt to the disabled soldiers—the blind, the gassed, the crip- | pled, the disfigured. ; E But until it has done everything that it is hu- manly possible to do to heal them and provide for economic independence, it will be falling short of its most sacred duty and obligation. é This is the one government activity in connec- tion with which the word “economy” ought never be mentioned. What the ‘world needs is a month of absolute| silence, according to James M. Beck, U. S. solicitor general. And‘he didn’t wait for Congress to ad- journ before he’said it! , ABOUT. YOUR BOY ' : What 4 boy dogs with the book-knowledge he! gets in school depends chiefly upon the sort of! life-knowledge he gets outside of school. Minds are instructed in the class-room. But motives and character are developed in the hoy’s spare time. Out of every 100 boys, four are super-privil- eged in,recreations and advantages, 30 have nor-| Life in Germany is just one Dill after another. per for $3 a colmun. “Paradise Lost” brought’ you get. Milton only $25. Times have changed, thanks to! the printing press and the business system which | literary genius used to hold in contempt. \ As late as a half century ago, artists starved. | Business has made the arts profitable. Clyde Fitch in‘18 years received $1,500,000 in royalties from his plays. 1 j Do youenvy Riley his $500 a word? Cheer up! Your own love messages to your! wife or best girl are worth more than $500 a word to her—and, after all, she counts most. Most of civilization's problems end 100 yards | beyond the suburbs. No matter how profitable a business ‘deal, it never equals the thrill.of finding a $5 bill in an old suit. AVS iF It is charged that‘the Federal Reserve Board it has given to those outside Wall Street. Stefanson’s going to take a trip 350 miles be- yond the North Pole. Probably pay for it out of the money he'll save on his summer ice bills. If the publishers of war menioirs want to wear out a few presses, why don’t they induce some of the women who were behind the scenes to write their confessions? : Paris reports that the summer color will be the shade of Spanish onion peel. But if’ll prob- ably masquerade under a name that sounds like a new soda fountain drink. : EDITORIAL REVIEW ; "Comments reproduced in this column Bot express the opinion’ ‘of The Tribune. or may ore Bon "sides of important isauee which are Bake ast z wi cussed in the press of the TEARING DOWN AN IDOL Some years ago an initiative and referendum amendment was added to the Missouri Constitu- tion. The good bubbled with happy expectation. The short cut to perfection had been found. The Grand Secret of good governnment was revealed. Hen¢eforth Missouri was to be the model of new- model Commonwealths. Our indomitable pro- gressive friend, The Kansas City Star, was among the most passionate worshippers. Now, alas! it is ready to burn the god it adored. It “has been convinced by the experience of the last few.years” that the disadvantages of the amendment “great- ly outweigh its possible good to the State.” Curi- ous is the explanation of this backsliding: When the amendment was adopted the Legislature “had | been notoriously under: the control of big inter-| ests.” There was always a fight to keep the Leg- islature from granting away the rights of the peo- ple.” It-was supposed that the power to submit Since then, under ‘the influence of the progres- sive movement, Legislatures “have become more | responsive ‘to the popular will, and progressive legislative programs have been the outcome.” That is, a progressive program is ‘always the pop- ular will. Strangely enough, the popular will has failed to confirm the progressive measures. The black-héarted interests “have turned to the initia- tive and referondum’”—that is, to the people— “as the best’ weapon for attaining their ends.” Thus, ‘what was to be the majestic expression of good is often misconstrued by the attorney for) It’s characteristic of all life on earth. Mrs. Ptarmi-/ | gan, bird of the Far North, grows bright feathers aided Wall Street. But don’t) overlook the aid laws to the pepole would protect their rights. _/ us into another ‘war that wquklwrec | | { Muskrat would shake ” Mrs. Muskrat went on‘ singing and out Mr, Sprin- jedi fer maat}~urtd | how werything. How. he '. Storm kind he was. i locked up J and Old: aMn.Flood, andSizzly “Ory Weather, any under 2 ightning. and all the. Othe? Nul edie ana did everything he could to make it pleasant for everybody,’ She did't sing about Nancy..and Nick because she didn’t .know that they;had gone to help the Weather Fairy, But she was going to know. it soon. i Every verse she sang got a little bit louder than the one before, because Muskrat had made for her ‘and the babies beside Ripple-Creek, there was a roaring which almost drowned the tones of*her yoice. It sounded like Mr. Storm, somewhat, but Mrs. Musk- rat knew that it couldn't be Mr. Storm \when her husband had just been fn and said the sun was out bright und | PEOPLE'S FORUM , IRISH: FREEDOM. Our fair city has been called upon to ask our government to recognize the so-called Republic of, Ireland. “Such meddling in the, internal af- fairs of a country that ig friendly to our country can only destroy that friendship and in the long run lea civilization? \ Only/a short while, ago, the so-call-| ed Friends of ixish Freedom were} working to keep this country from| joining the League of Nations, because | the League of Nations did not recog-| nize Ireland as an independent coun-{ try. i ‘They succeeded in. keeping, this! country from joining the League there; by keeping this country from helping; to settle some of the old world's tron-| bles. f Sead Now those same pepple ure trying) to make more trouble and draw: this} country into it, to wreck it. | It ig such people that are destroying | That’s the estimate of the Boys’ Club Federa-' the people’s will expresses the will of miserable! tne Freedom of Ireland: a8 well as the! tion, a national organization of 150 clubs with! 102,900 boy members. A ' The under-privileged boy.'has the street, the alley and the vacant lot as his playground. The pool room is his clubhouse. The “gang” is the organization constantly inviting him. ¥ It is from these: under-privileged boys, frog this rotten environment created by city life, that. the youthful gunman and petty criminal usually are recruited. TORS, Obviously, remove this criminal-breeding ‘at- mosphere—put the boys in clean, constructive| environment—and a potential criminal often can be made into an industrious, lawabiding citizen. This thought occurred to Chicago business men. They went into one of the worst wards of Chicago | ufacturing unnecessary statutes, what excuse is| and started'a Boys’ Club. This club has no age limit. Its slogan is, “If a boy is old enough to be| Works in particular cases or States, it is a false’ of with fingers. club.” ‘lawyers and loathsome corporations. Unbelievers in the sacred “reform” wil surely not be brutal enough to intimate that the distress of its former friends in Missouri arises from their confusion of what they want with what the people want. — No doubt it is true, as our contemporary says, that “the laws attacked are often of a technical pharacter, in which it is difficult to arouse. gen- eral interest and which éan be def2ated' by an in- terested minority ;” but it is everywhere true that | it is difficult to arouse the general interest in \referendum, be the measures referred good, bad/ \or indifferent. Moreover, when laws pullulate so ;multitudinously in every Legislature, and thou-| sands of prviate societies make a business of man- there for the initiative? Irrespective of how it Suppose we stick to it.— New York The elub, officered by shrewd psychologists, di- { y “se leuneiaiedineatecen world’s Freedom. - * H Some would have us believe it is| England alone that is the cause of op-! pression in Ireland. They talk as if} England alone made up the whole of! Great. Britain. i When in fact it is only a small part: of Great Britain. i Ireland ‘has had as much or more! freedom than England Ras and during the war it had more treedom than any f —_ oe 3 7. FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers : Drop 4 litue “I‘reegone” on an acu- ing corn, instantly thatcorn stops! hurting, then shortly you lift ‘it right It doesn’t hurt a bit, out on the streets, he is old enough to be in our|Principle. This is or was a representative Gov: | an ceceeetae tan aeiod amen ernment. Times, to remove every hard corn, soft. corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without a particle of pain, \DVENTURES OF THE TWINS. ee By Olive Barton Roberts a’ singing to her ef: baby. muskrat. | wa: i} the nice comfortable house tha: - + f himseli and wipe his feet on the door warm, She went on singing, and this as the last verse of her song:— “Oh, hush, darlin’, | baby, dear, We are, happy and ;sate, never fear, Spring is Coming now soon, By. and by ‘twill be June, When the crickets and pollywogs sing to. the moon, Jack Frost and his fairies who love so to tease, 4 Have gone to the stars o’ér the tops of the trees, Ne‘er a storm nor a flood nor a bit of bad weather, Can hurt us, so cozily huddled to- gether.” Suddenly she held up one of her “Goodness gracious!” she ex- claimed in dismay. “I wish that Mr. Muskrat would shake himself and wipe his. feet on the doormat before He's gat he comes. into the house. this‘place dripping, wet.” ‘The roaring outside grew louder. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise.) nnn other spot on earth. During the war there was but one Englishman in the British cabinet, and he. was born in Germany ‘$f ‘Bnelish’ parents and for the most part the same: holds true! to- day. aay England -is ruled by Irish, Scottish | jot industry from ; their crops with American harvester | machin i I \ | ‘Tana asking for home rule. We hear pedple say England has kept industry from being developed in | Ireland, that’ may be so, but we also ‘imust remember there may be some {other reason for it than just oppres- sion, America is keeping certain lines ¢ t Britain. 5 ‘The farmers of Great Britain harvest Tbe sewing is done on American sewing machines. They eat canned goods, and view American produced moving - picture shows und also a great many other lines of industry is in control of Amer- ican\interests. And the reason for it ig that one country can not produce everything it uses or. néeds as well as some other couhtry can. Southern Ireland that ts fighting the hardest for independence is a farming country and than a hundred miles away, And the natural market for everything that Southern Ireland proauces to sell, Is it not, to the interest. of Southern Ireland to be able to have a voice in the country where the laws are made that govern her market? If, dreland becomes a. separate re- | public: she will thereby lose her voice jin the rest of Great Britain: Englund).can put ‘import duty on Trish products that will rob Iretand o1 her. new freedom. If she leaves’ the protection of the British navy) can she a ‘little islany, build ‘one alone powerful enough to maintain her independence? | And if she falls a prey to some other naval power it will also déstroy Great Brit- ain for whoever is in control of Ire- land can control the rest of the Brit. ish Isles. Mr. American citizen can you su7 it was easier for you to go to India, Africa, Australia, or any other plage that is under the British flag at the pregent time and carry on:a business or missionary work better before that place came under the British flag than you can now? 2 If it is true the English government has been offensive to America in the past. It is also true the same govern- ment. was oppressive to the English reople.at the time also. The! common people of England. can’t understand why Americans have hard feeling toward them for things done in the past'to us. The average Englishman | does not know England lost a war t) and Welch, but we never hear of Eng- EO this country. 2 ' They have heen taught in their ARR England: is an industrial country leas} », ALL WRONG ‘Thé Mistake Is ‘Made by Many Bis- , marck Citizens. : Look for the cause of backache:. To be cured you must know the cause, If it’s weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right: Ask your neighbor. i | A. Bismarck. resident tells you how. | Mts. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan ave- Nue, says: “Several years ago I gave a public recommendation for Doan’s Kidney Pills after the benefit one of my family had received. Since tien I have had occasion to use them my- | self for‘an attack of kidney'trouble. I \had puffy sacs underneath my eyes and pains.in my back, Mt was hard | for me to do my housework at times, My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidn.§ Pills cured me and I am glad to again rec- ommend Doan's, knowing them to be a remedy of wonderful merit. The cure they made for me has lasted sev- eral years.” he 60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milbura Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y, schools that England has been always victorious in war. Ata Fourth of July celebration in England three yedrs ago, an English army officer asked an American officer in the camp where 1 was, why we Americans celebrated the Fourth-of July. He was told it was on that day we licked hell out of Eng- |land long ago, and that ‘was the first i time that Englishman knew it. There was such hard feeling between the American soldier and Englishman in the camp where 1 was‘ station- ed, that the British government sent a man to our camp to overcome some of the hard feeling, and that man sent to our camp by the Brilish government told us there in American ‘uniform |that they knew’ the American soldier wag a better fighter than the English- man, and his audience was half Eng- lishmen. He said you men have a better country to fight for, you’ have better homes, get better wages than the Englishman. «He also ‘said we know England wronged America in th past, but it could not be ‘helped now. ‘The only way it'coul be righted was for America ‘and England ‘to to bury the past. We people*here, say the English, now’ claim’ 'they won the World War. Englishmen $n army uni- form told us when we landed in Eng- land if you Yankees ‘had stayed home ‘ne war would be over and we would have been licked and would not have to fight any more. ‘he average Eng- lishman gives America credit for what she done, but there are those that do not want Great’ Britain to live. So they have'turned up the Irish to’ kill The Irish worker and farmer was in as good circumstances as the English worker and farmer is. | Por'in most cases the Irish farmer lives on his‘own farm that the Brit- ish government sold him on long tim payments. But the English farmer as to pay rent for his'farm to some lord, or duke. _ Ireland-is being op- Lressed but it is partly her own fault, for she has listened to the agents of Geomany in the past and no doubt she ig paying too much attention to ths agents of Russia, ‘and’ some. element jat the heart of Great Britain. Ireland is full of’ troublemakers: that want ‘to drive the world into another war, hoping that thereby they’ may come into péwer and. control. One of the main causés of: Irish trouble is the- religious issue. When a stranger gets off a train in an Irish town the first question asked is his religion.: I spent several dayg in Ireland while f was an the U. 8. army and I met a number of people that depended on the British soldier for protection trom death at the hands of the people that were de- manding -independence. About one third of Southerp Ireland was opposed to a separate republic'then. The only way the world will end itself of the trouble of that little bit of hell, that was once a little bit of heaven has caused ig for the world to quarantine that little spot and“let no one in or out of that little island, till the fever dies down. When America can guar- antee to the'world she has no race , riots or other burden of that sort, it ask’ our government’ to ‘meddle’ ih’ the affairs of other countries. . Let:us join the League of Nations if we.are to. he meddling ‘in! the affairs of Europe. THOS. JENNING Bismarck, TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS If you suffer pains and aches during the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the:kidneys and bdlad- | der need to be restored to*healthy and regular action. J..T. Osburn, R. F. D, No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: | “I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but. they. did me | no good. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now T am well.” Don’t delay, Adv L SSS Didn’t Waste Money on Food “The recent campaign agginst wastefulness in eating, did not affect me much ag I haven’t been able to eat anything but toast and tea for. the | past five years. Even that woald create gas and cause me-distress. My weight was down to. eighty-four pounds and my complexion muddy. 1 had frequent pains in the region of my appendix. [f am glad I did not listen to an operation, as Mayr’s Wonderfui Remedy has made a new woman of me.” It is a simple, harmless prepar- won that removes the catarrhal mu- cus from the intestinal tract and al- lays tie inflammation which causes practically all stomych. Jiver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or ‘money ‘refunded. Sold at all druggists! AMATEUR HO KINS sex WORY Done For The Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. themselves and ‘Great Britain also. © in “America that would: like: to’ strika-- will then be time’ for our fair city‘to | a“