The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, ND. as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN. ‘9 a scacaaiites 2 wore re ‘NE NE COMPANY Editor DETROIT marustte Bie, Kresge NEW YORK th Ave. Bldg. ‘The Associated Press is axtiusively entitled to the use tioh of. all news ¢! redited to it or not o! ted in this paper and PAYNE, BURNS AND at therwise also the local mews published esl ighte ot publcaton of opti! dspatcesHeraln ar reserved. MEMBER AUDIT. "BUREAU | OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION Leg PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily $7.20 ‘ Daily ed mall per year ar tin Bismarck) Hrd ba De ea Coulee a North Dakota .. 6.00 Daily by mail, 0 out THE STATE'S OLDEST. NEWSPAPER. (Established 1878) S tn WHY BISMARCK NEEDS SWIMMING POOL Examples-of what a swimming pool in Bis- marck may prevent this summer have come in the last week from several places. Three high ‘school students were drowned while canoeing in Minnesota. A boy was drowned. while swimming in the Red River at Fargo last week, An athlete was drowned in the same river Saturday night. A Hebron boy gave his life sav- ing a chum from drgwning: Already this year one boy has come near drowning. “He :ventured into a swinimign hole where the water was much deeper thna he/be- lieved it was. In the swimming pool not only will all who swim' there be familiar’ with the depths but there will be no swirling currents and a train- ed attendant will safe-guard those who swim in the pool. , There still is need’of money in the Elks pool fund. It is not too late.to give, or to increase your subscription. It may not only bring joy to others, but-may save a life. > FLAG DAY The most beautiful national banner in the world! Old Glory! One hundred and forty-four years young today. It has inspired heroism, idealism, more than any other flag in the world’s history, . [ * “That flag and I are twins. We cannot be part- ed in life or in death. So long as we can float, we shall float together; if we must sink, we shall go down as one,” said that : valiant revolutionary, patriot, John Paul Jones. ‘ “Now that Old Glory is\up there, gentlemen, I. am ready to die;”. said.Captain:Stephen Driver, the New England’ sea captain. who Fhristened the Stars and Stripes Old Glory, back in 183f. “A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nation’s flag, sees fot the flag, but the nation itself:* And’: whatever may be its symbols, its insignia, he reads chiefly:.in the flag the government, the principles, the truths, the history that belong to the nation that séts it forth. The American flag has been a symbol of liberty,” said Henry Ward/- Beecher, the far-famed preacher. Others have said, less eloquently perhaps, but no less sincerely, “I love MY flag.” Its white stands for purity, its red for’ biother- hood, its blue for justice; its stars indicate fet America has. seen he light." * a We have 14 stripes in the flag, representing the original 18 stated ; 48 stars, representing the num- ber of states today. ‘ growth without changing , its symbolical message. America; itself, ‘will grow as long as this nation: lives up to the flag’s symbolism. It’s the flag of dawn; it's our duty to see that its dawn is never darkened: " “And the Star Spangler Banner forever shall wate o’er the land of the free and the home of the rave.” JUSTICE INSTEAD OF COMPROMISE ons The decision made by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in the case of Heinie Groh, holdout third- baseman of the Cincinnati ball club, was a pleas- ant surprise to those who applaud good sports- Manship and have at heart the welfare of the na- tional pastime. Groh refused to sign a contract because of a dispute over. salary. Later, it'was said, he was continuing to hold out because the Cincinnati club had made public: the amount of his salary in vio- . lation of an agreerhent. Groh and the Cincinnati club finally: came to terms. It was announced Groh would play after Judge Landis ‘acted favorably on his applica- tion for reinstatement. At the same time it was said that Groh was to be traded to aonther club in return for signing. But Judge Landis upset that arrangement. He swept away the old compromise method of ad-|: justing baseball difficulties. Part of his decision)” read as follows: * “The suggestion that the holdout ‘Process may disqualify a player’ from giving his best services to a public that for years has generously support- ed that player and his team is an idea‘ that will receive no hospitality here. | It is a war with the, AB C’s of sportsmanship andi impugns the integ- rity of the game itself.” Judge Landis’ dscision indicates that ballplay- ers no longer wii! be permitted to wreck teams _ of which they are a part by: refusing ‘to ‘play ,un- til their demands are e met. “loperation, a Cleveland (0) mo’ Our flag can’ symbolize our|} It ix quite probabié that in the future ballplay- ers, instead of refusing to report to their clubs at the time their contract stipulate, will join their teams promptly and permit differences to be ironed out, without clubsp—and the public which! supports’ them—suffering because of the refusal’ |of stars to May. ‘ bi - | BETTER TIMES The country’s production of steel ingots‘in May | gained 4 per cent over April, says a report just rissued. “= = omen. For what's going on “in the steel indastry is considered’ the barometer of general business conditions. § , POORHOUSE BRIDE Alfred Newsome 6&Philadeiphia advertises for a wife to care for him in his:old age. He gets in; touch with an old lady, 71, at the Warrensville (0.), poorhouse. Probably will marry her. Many an old lady will envy her. grapes in the evening of life. A LONG DRY SPELL Recent: legislative actions give little hope to those who predict that booze is ‘coming back. The tendency of state law makers seems to be all, jn the‘ other di ‘The Tilinols. Legislaturéhas jast banished wine and ‘beer as medicines and the governor has prom- ‘ised’ to'aign the bill. ‘All the signs point to a long dry spell in spite of " Propaganda. Z YOU? After letviiig birth’ to twins by a Gaesarian needed trans- fusion. of blood to’ pave her Il 500 city fire- men on duty when the call went out, 372 volun- teered. st You’d find as noble and generous a response in any other city. 3 Cities are cruel on the sites, hut very hunian and‘ kindly underneath. Not a bad world, when people know you need help. OUR 110 - WARS ‘Though not a mnilitary nation, the United States has been engaged in 110 wars or military expedi- tions during 145 years, and has been involved in major wars one year dit of every ‘six. : Ny ‘That’s said by Secretary of War Weeks.: should make ‘every person give serious thought to : Particularly” mothers. against war to their children as soon'as they are old enough to talk. © * 3 : ee , Henry Ford is making‘ cars’ at the tate of 1,- Leading business men ‘consider this a igood ‘ Old age is very lonesome for the person with- out a mate or children. Bachelor joys are sour. every suggested method of putting a stop to wars.|' : They ‘should ‘preach| g.., , that Ben, 8h rinkle-| Mola it sald’. i “Dear. Mr. Sprinkle-Blow: 1. “Would you please-mind sending! some real good growing} weather? Mr. 4 nice ever, since Farmer Guid tobe. ils’ deed in the sass- 260,000 a year. That uses up 634,875 tons of steel; 172,500,000 feet of copper tubing, $1,875,000 Square feet of top material and 66,725,000 square feet of metal for fenders. Producing those materials gives hundreds ‘of thousands of men work.’ “ So it is: with everything sold. “ake a! sult of clothes or anything élse you buy. Figure out how many have worked on it before ‘it reached you, and you see how interlocking is this system we call civilization. GOOD NEWSPAPER’ WORK RECOGNIZED The best traditions of newspaper enterprise Jin’'the public interes ‘were aoe in the| the attention of all kinds ¢ on tip’ toe. © The pretty iittle miss who wants a satisfying. love story, hag it achievement by wi has won the Putitze® founda “the most disinterested and siriotoas pater service ren- dered by any newspaper” during’ 1920. ~ > The puncturing‘of the Ponzi bubble was under- taken and carried through in the face of most impressive exhibits produced by the. swindler in support of his claitn: that his ‘schenie was’ being furthered in good faith and: was financially and ethically sound. Bath financial arid police authori- ties, as. well as: satisfied | ‘and enthusiastic custom- érs, indorsed’ his claims and his accumulation of cash on harid was a formidable arsenal of defense and offense. On the side at the Post was a con- viction'that Ponzi’s scheme was much too good ‘to be true and a fearless determination ‘to get ‘the facts about it, and the ability to.get them. It took vision and courage of a high order, and the-Post is to be congratulated ‘by its fellows of the craft and by the public upon’ the recognition of the newspaper’s distinguished services. Personal congratulations are’ also.due to the ‘man who determined upon the-course pursued and ,|ditected the campaign. The was Richard Grozier; assistant editor, and publisher; who had), sole charge of the paper during the Ponti- ‘period, the absence of the chief, Edwin A: Grozier, his|' father, and of the managing editor. He modestly states that he had merely been following out the {general instructions giveg him and ‘credits his}: staff with the loyal’ co-operation without: which |" success Would havé been impossible: Of such team h in, and, he means well, Lomengri taken every speck of damp- ‘nese out-of the grounit, and the seeds caa't:grow,at all. Worst of anything, the breeze comes along an pees: the ary little seeds tying on te goad ‘and blows Mee ou iow how little let- it the‘littlest of any— blow away the auc id farthest.’ And they are the things that I Uke: the ‘best. Won't you please) alr, make it sprinkle soon’ so the feeds ‘will stick and grow? We do : ; gis: THE REX splendid sory is the headliner at id stor: the headliner we +\Rex-last time: tonight—called|’ “Payment Guaranteed.” It is enter tainment of @ high order, with Mar. gavita Fisher in the stellar Tole, and cant Cecil’ ‘Ven Auker -as the male re * vital human’ interest ot holde people in “Payment Guaranteed.” : THE ELTINGE Chatlie (Murray, Chief comedian of} thé ‘Mack> Sennett, comedy forces, | heads the Cast of “fuove, Honor and Behave’’at the Eltinge tomorrow and Thursday, As a judge in a court of aw, Charlie is approached by a\young couple whose family affairs have been+ disturbed.’ -As the angry wife ‘tells her story; Judge’ Murray realizes that the young husband is:the victim of cir- camatantial evidence and ‘in an at- témpt)to. set him right Trelated to thei a sad jexperiente which came to him early ‘An life ‘and:which nearly Wrecked, his peaceful ome. As the innocent"victim of a scheming crowd Ce eS ‘A BISMARCK MAN’S = EXPERIENCE 1@ ‘Can you “Bismarck citizen? * You can verity Bismarck endorse- ment. ‘Read this. - Jolin “Wray, 1011 sth. St, N, Says? “poan's’ Kidney. Pilts’ have. been an old.‘ standby. in: ourhome for several | When 1 first. used Doan’s; m: eats ‘were sluggish in action and 1 had. a dull, steady: pain in, my back. AL often-had' to get:.up-several times. duriag, U the. night, to pass the kidney -Dogn’s Kidney. Pills were; revomimended to, me and I got three ' boxes ‘at Breslow's-Drug store. After using ‘them my. trouble: disappeared. T.recommend Doat's. Kidney -Pills for such. trouble knowing.them to be 2 remedy ‘of merit.” 2 60c, atjall dealers. Foster-Milbura doubt the: evidence of this work is good journalism . made. —Springfield Re- publican. .- : pol sends re and carrot seeds, too} . nd carrots are " UESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 | kle,Blo w, clapping his ita fto:his:head. * better than ice cream and cake, Blos- som and I think, although we are par-' tial ‘to sweet new pea-lenves just) acoming through} the grotind. But: Peas are not planted yet, besides all ing so heayy ’n’ all—the pea-seeds, I mean—they don’t blow away. Besides Farmer Smith plants them away down in where the breeze can’t blow them’? away. ‘Now if you would just send a nice shower to wet the ground, and then keep old Jack Frost awa, ‘som and I will be having some Tettuce; for our Sunday dinner week after: next.! dj We're tired of bark ‘n’ buds. ’n’ win- ter stuff, although we've been lucky in|’ finding clover and plantain. “Yours expectantly, “Benjamin B, Bunny.” “Good lands!” cried Sprinkle-Blow, clapping his ‘hands to’his head, “here! I’ve gone and sent Jack Frost ad where.” . ~ (To Be Continued) <Copyrieht 1921 by. INewapapey Eater prise.) and false evidence it looks, bad for Charlie. ‘While “Love, Honor and Be- have” j a dangh, from. start to. finish, its theme:is taken! from sincere dra- matic material.: In additiomto Charlie Murray, the cast includes Marie :Pro- vost, Ford Sterling and Phillis Haver.|. TRIBUNE.WANTS—FOR RESULTS we, HERE aRe 5 SoMe oF mE CATEST Le YaAke sgl ONG, OOD, “TILL, BET. RackKCESKER'S st. DOL TWSTHSE ONG SHED Perce Wasi A BRIGHT RED Covert :Co,, Merp., Buffalo, N.'Y. ss : éo# Wades ‘Wand, No D. Blos-; OF MORTON HOLD _ GENERAL SESSION) j A most interesting meeting “of the! school officers of Morton county was} held at the courthouse on Monday. : A review and geveral discussion of} work accomplished during the past) year -and plans for the next was featured, H, K. Jensen, county super- intendent giving a graphic account of the activities of all schools’ in the county during the past yeas. ; Miss :Berthe iM. Palmer, ‘assistant superintendent of: public instruction of Bismarck, was given -a.~ prominent place on the program, other outside: | speakers, being A, \E. -Berg of’ Fair- | view and Mrs. Emma Golden of Zea- Community singing and a-resume of; the school laws and’ schedule of teach-| i | ers’. salaries determined on by the last legislature were among the. syb- jects pore pei larly aittesnet ‘CIVIC LEAGUE | |. PARTY GIVEN AT STUTSMAN HOME! of the week end was the Civic League party at the home of ‘Mrs. W.)H. Stutsman on Saturday afternoon. The affair was in the nate of a surprise to Mrs. Anna J. Stark, Civic League president, and during the aft- ernoon she was presented with.& wrist watth ‘as an appreciation of her ster- ling work and hombrable service in| that office. ‘Delicious refreshments “were served at the tea hour and the spacious rooms were gay with a profusion of peonies bridal’ wreath and other flowers, Took Part In Pageant. _ Maj. A..8. Welch, who' has been a) participant in the Red’ River Vatley pageant staged by’ the Gilbert C, Graf. ton post of Fargo, ‘has returned to Mandan. ie ‘ Returns to New Mexico, ‘Mrs. James. Noakes, who but re- [EVERETT TRUE "BY CONDO]! MY Wis: ToUD ime: to cam = \ New NOVEG HOMe wrre® “ITS PROOAGLY | | tier’ tha ; “His visitor was Young Hawk of Un- - | ahd is’ mentioned in Custer’s.despatch- , | Week or ten days. One of the interesting social events) seasonal, . cently retarned’ from Albuquerque,|, ! dan this week on various businecs | ‘About 230 are now bank pr i Reasonable cede ta ie are = everywhere fe ee do. Mail New Mexico, where she had been for a year on account of her health, has departed again for that city. She had intended remaining in andan, fat least for the summer, buf ft was found that the climate was very unfavorable, and it was deamed upadvisable for her. to stay. % GROUNDS IN DEMAND, ‘The: Mandan fair-grounds are ap- /paretitly ij great demand. Tents are already up for the big Adventist meeting which will start on Thursday and last ten days,;and.as soon as, it is finished, ‘the Methodist » Epwerts League convention and camp meeting will be held there for five days, The ‘fair grounds! were never pret- they are this year and they form a/most delightful setting for a camp. .ENTERTAINS. YOUNG HAWK, | Major A. B, Welch-entertained ono of his “boys” of the 2nd regiment on Monday. derwood, a young Ree, who was enligt- ed in Co. I, and who lost a leg ‘at Sois- sons.’ Young Hawh’s grandfather was one ef General Custer’s principal scouts es, Dow in the archives of the war de- partinent. SEE MINOT’S BALLOON In spite ‘of the fact thaé Mandan had a game on her own diamond, soveral Mandan fans drove to Bismarck Sun- day to see Bismarck’s aggregatiqn of hard hitters and Minot’s Coast Le Bue battery, ‘One of the fans reported: that Moore of Minot was' like a balloon ascension —“exactly.as advertised.” It is under- stood that (Minot is soon to lose hit to Hibbing, Minn. 1 EET) MOTORING TO GLEN ULLIN Mr, and ‘Mra. C. E: Nugent of Lari- more stopped at Mandan ‘Monday to greet friends for a few hours.” They are motoriag from Larimore to Glen Ulin and points farther west. Mrs,Nugent as ‘Miss. Vera ‘Geb- hardt of Flasher was very well known in ‘Mandan. -(Mr. Nugent was formerly. superintendent .of the city, spkools at Glen .Ujlin and occupies a prominent pkice among state tate educators. LpRTe MILLS ACQUI" ACQUITTED States Attorney L, H.Coniolly and Attorney J. A. Heder returned Satur- day evening from Stanton, where they had been trying the Mills grand lar- ceny case. Mills was acquitted by the jlry. ‘Norton and Kelsch of- Mandan ap- peared for the defendant. < HOSPITAL HAS PARTY. A very gay little party was given at the Mandan: Deaconess hospital Mon- day evening for the resident nurses and various friends. _There were sev- eral interesting musical numbers and most dainty refreshments were served during the qvening. / INSPECT Pi PROPERTY? ‘W. H. Boyd and R. C. Keller, pro- prietors of the Lewis and Clark hotel, accompanied by J. A. Harding, former- ly of the Annex at*Fargo, arrived iu Mandan on Monday, to rs here for pire tran i LEAVES FOR LIVINGSTON, Charles T. Nelson, formerly road- master on this division, who has been | Promoted to the position of general roadmaster has left for Livingston, Montana, where he will have ns new :| headquarters. : RETURNS FROM VACATION. / Miss. Enid Brown returned home on Monday for the summer vacation, Miss Gwen ‘is expected on Wednesday. They both will spénd the summer with thelr mother ‘in Mandan. ps PATIENTS DISCHARGED, Patients discharged from the Man- dan Deaconess hospital on Sunday 1n- cluded Mrs, M. J. Fogarty and baby of Fort ‘Rice, Julius Curshellas of Huff, and little Michael Kohler of Mandan. RETURN FROM VACATION. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Maitland and lit- tle son Donald, returned on: Saturday from a vacation of several weeks in Chicago and the Twin 'Cities. * FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT, Gabriel Scharf of Bolen wad Drought: to Mandan! ‘yéesterday_and ‘entered ‘at the Deaconess hospital, for’ medicat treatment." °" GUEST AT THORBEY HOME. - Eric Thorberg of Bismarck was @ guest at the Thorberg home in Man- dan the first of the week. Vieits Mandan J. A. Stiles; well known cattlemam of the 'FortYates Vicinity s in Man- interests. Harkins En Tour’ (Mark Harkins, automobile yan of Bismarck, was a ‘Mandan vis!tor on Monday: TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS FINE PROSPECTS: | Mansp-r Cole of the Fargo Paper , Co. needed more than an ordinary bookkeeper when he called on Da- kota Business: College, Fargo, N. D. . He wanted a man capable of developing into a credit manager. 1 Mr, -C. D. Haase, just completing his course, was sent. Dakota -Business . College: docs ‘ not tun out “‘ordinary’” graduates. = e este are encouraged to think am “Follow the SucceS$ful’”. st D. B.-C., Summer School. Graduate next Winter. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Sc, Fargo, N. D.