The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 2

Sane PAGETWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered Postoffice, Bismarck, if. Ds a0 Second “—e Clase Matter. GEORGE D. MAN - : . ° Editor ee LEaeS? ZAP Nar COMPANY 4 : DETROIT tects bam iecieeas una Gs ited Press is aa bet seer se tatoo ited in thie paper and aleo the local mews pi arr ita of ication of herein are ae tig! publi special dispatches MEMBER ‘AUDIT BUREAU OF ‘CIRCULATION SUBSCRIE TION RATES PAYABLE IN, ADVA| Ne Daily by carrier, por year. .......-s0.000 Daily by mail, per year “(in Bi tevececees 1M Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North-Dakota .......+.++. 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . (Established 1878) ; > OPEN DOOR < President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes are everlastingly right in their efforts to create equal opportunity for all nations in the de- velopment of natural resources Hhrougnout the world. The latest evidence that this'is the fixed policy of the administration iscontained in the Hughes note. to the: Dutch government protesting against American nationals: beirig, deprived of their ‘reci- procal rights to exploit the oil fields in the Dutch East Indies. They are reciprocal rights because Dutch ¢iti- zens as well as the citizens of other nations are permitted to: shard in the development of oil pio perties in the United States. ' Thig note to the Dutch fogically: follows the one sent to the British aboat the oil fields in Mesopo- tamia. The point of: view‘ of: foreign ‘governments whose citizens walk’ into our ‘bpen door and then blandly shut their doors in the facés of’ Amer- ican citizens on the same errand, is hard to un- derstand. They seem to operate on the theory that what’s ours is theirs ‘and’ what’s theirs is thelr own. If that is the idea the sooner they get it out of their heads the-better. NEVER SAY DIE! |": If you at the age of: 60 should Becote’ an ite valid; flat on your: back; ‘unable: to move hand foot or turn ‘yout’ héad, would you give up? ‘All: these happened Brooklyn, N. Y. : Despite his hiandicaps; ntnase ca on’a'bubl- at men in "| of seats for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and ex-| ness Of a size seldom attained by & good ‘health. From: his’ couch; wwith’a telephone! iteapiied! to his ‘head, ‘he ‘dict&tés ‘letters and keeps’ office forces'on the jump inthe three business concems in which he is interpated.-“' if M ‘looks: like the keys’ of a piano; even to the short| later at some castern. port: ‘black’ kéys and ‘long’ white ones. The inventor : Successful? After'five ‘years of invalidism, e has just bought a $50,000 house. * . “That’s beeause/i still have: my: head,” ‘says gingee. has always ‘been: the only really important part of the human body.” a be discouraged? ' 7 yd « Hal Ebrig of Chicago has been confined to‘bed for seven years. His left arm is ‘the only, part of his, body ‘he cari‘ ‘move.’ : An‘ automboile accident afflicted him with paralytic herve shotk, i qu Moat men would have Docume bitter—given up the fight. But: Ebrig laughed ‘at: his hisndieap. Right- handed, he trained his left‘Hand to handle a ‘brush. | His paintings s&ll for $150 and-upward each. He| also has produced ‘several successful’ songs, and orchestra numbers: which he picked out on the piano; with one finger. « °°" “I’m successful,” says Bbrig, “because I didn’t lose interest; ‘will power and gmbition.” Why 4 discouraged?” Harry K. Ronne, sightless ‘and pattly ay: zed, is known’ as “the wonder man” in Luskton, Neb. 4 E Ronne went blind in 1908. ‘Then came araly- : i sis. : } Handicapped, he: trained hiniself to: ibe a tele- \ phone operator. He makes connections rapidly. Says no two rings ‘of buztés’ sound ‘exattly’ alike, hence. he knows instantly what number i is calling. Ronnie is stiectasful. °°" 42) * “That,” says he, “is because there is no handi- cap so great that:it cannot be overcome.” Why be Serine? ‘ Boritétimes the battle {or a living makes you dis- couraged.’ Sometimes it séenis that} no matter how hard you: try, ‘everything goes: against you: Sometimes it seems that you never will get ahead. i But. Dinges; Ebrig and-Ronne have-proven that if you keep'the right state of mind’and grit ‘your ‘teeth, you can overcome hafidicaps compared with which your present ones-are mere shadows. aoe up your load, brother. Tofhorrow’s a new! y. bab Rs Roy Haynes asks. people not to joke about prohi- “I have full iise“of my mind — which| ' , ‘ing machine because he couldn’t conceive a needle Wtion. The prottibition commissioner wants only acy humor,- 4 oe ART VS. BRAWN Chicago music lovers are much disturbed. They are in danger of losing their grand opera ‘com- pany because Mary Garden has not been able to raise ‘the $500,000 a year for five years which is necessary to keep it going. Tex’ Rickard has already sold $700,000 worth) *|pects to dotible the amount. The fight may not last more than five minutes. Another evidence of the moral degeneration of | the race, say the sociological experts: May be so. But that doesn’t help Mary and her opera compariy. The only practical silution: of their difficulty seems to be to put on a few rounds of boxing be- tween-the acts of each performance. ° POU EE ec ad i be AND:GRANDPA GASPS A street car that runs on’ auto -tires instead of; steel tracks is being installed on Staten Island, New York. Unlike motor busses, it has a trolley pole that takes electric power froti overhead wires.. It is expected to develop cheaper, swifter, more elastic transportation. ‘‘* |: Fifteen years ago, you'd have laughed. at’ the idea. Now you say, “Well, why not?” In the days “when Coal Oil Johnny was-flinging his fortiné tothe four winds, all oil tanks were sunken in the ground like cisterns. Oil was pour-} b ed in and pumped out when needed. A bright young man working for the Standard ‘OH Company at the now extinct Pit Hole, Pa., sug- gested building tanks above ground, on stilts, “Then,” he proposed, “we can‘ build a slanting. bank of earth alongside the tank: A wagon can drive up and dump its barrels of oil. We'll tap a hole and draw out the oil at ‘the bottom of the tank impression on his audience. ‘A decision {8 to be made within ten days. by the building committee of the Mangan Mothoaies Episcopal church on bids submitted tor the building of the new church, Awd.) Weinberger, of Beach, (bid): ‘$29,960.00. and ndan Construc- tion company bid ‘$28,991.78. These, were the ‘two. lowest bids out-of six submitted. ., ‘The: church is to be 4 ‘beautiful brick structure. IRIGH WORKER SPEAKS ‘ (Frank Dempsey, Mayor of ‘Mallow, Ireland, addressed a large and inter- ested audience.from the band stand Friday night ‘at: the conclusion of the band concert. ‘He thanked, in passing, the band tor retidering @ complimentary. selec- tion of inh airs, which were beauti- fully His 4 "though plain and unadorn- ed, ‘the impression of utmost sin- cerity and apj made a deep SPLENDID CROWD - The Mandan Municipal Band played to. a snienaid crowa on Friday even- ing. The Million: Dollar band nev: had. a better) audience here. Cars: parked as sodlidiy as they could In every: direction. The program was excellent and very heartily receiv- ed, and-more especially the trombone trio by. Mesara. Law, Collis and Welch. It. is. .gratifying. to note that ‘the band his doing excellent work is ‘getting: enthusiastic support from the townspeople. APPROACHING MARRIAGE Announcemest:has been made of the approaching marriage of «Miss| Helen A. Breen, formerly of this city ta Mt. H. Dadfey of Portland, Oregon. rey By’the force of gravity.” That'll save pumping it out of ‘the buried tanks now used.” An tiproar started: “Whoever heard of a cis- tern being: built above ground?” “’ ‘ * The young man got his idea across, but he‘learn- ed that it’s hard to teach an old dog new tricks. ‘Most’ of us ‘find’ it difficult to imagine any- thing new. That’s why we cling to old ways'and ‘are suspicious of néw methods, particularly ones involving revolutionary changes’ in the .way of’ |doing the common things of life. The brain progress to new methods is slow. “That's why the first railroad passenger coacties| ™* looked like’ stage coaches. Even the inventor, despite’ his vision, couldn't; get the stage coach idea, the-old: way, entirely. out of his head. “the first ‘phonographs. werd rigged’ ‘Up! wwith| Wve large: horns; because folks were accustomed to dae using a megaphone to make small voices sound Tout“: E An the. patent: office you'll see one of the pioneer 'tyhewriters, patented’ in “1868. Its keyboard had seen pianos, and the old-time way of making a keyboard refused to get out of'his brain Cells. “4 Elias’ Howe almost failed at inventing’ the sew- with the eye at the poitit.' His wife: Had more vision, told him:to‘put the eye at the sharp end, and ie got his patent in 1846. ‘ “Tithes:dre’difteret now. il Living in an age of constant changes in which ‘eee: year ‘britizs tevolittionary’ new’ ideas’ and| Pé® ways of doing things, the’ old dogs are eager to try every new trick proposed. “That’s: why we move faster than our ancestors and get further. © “That's why the Staten Island people’ don’t throw a fit at their new stfeet car and say: “Who- ever: heard of a street car systet without tracks?” “The. Cleveland housekeepér': who’ issuing for the $25,000 ‘estate of her: former'employer evi- dently believes in a summer dlearing. ; THE MULE INTHE BANKING! ROOM _ Ag an example of the way in which the tentacles |’ of a 'great' city banking institution reach out into ail ‘parts of the country’ afil are! coririected' with | “7 intimate personal affairs in even‘the most remote country districts, am executive of one of the larg}; est banks told the following ' atory: Ve ‘In going through a portfolio of coliateral he chanced upon a note for $107, signed by one Silas Pulpin ahd'Lily, his‘wife; of Holton, Tenn., ‘sécur- ity for which was’ stated: to be “Lizzie.” “Ligziv” was described: as a large light gray. mule, five) years ‘old, broken to single cand double Bareere arid’ blind’ of’ one eye. © To the layman it seems ‘incredible and ridie- ulous that such ‘a rural document as this should have crept into the files of a great city bank, but itis not an uncominon’ occtitencé:'’ City. banks ‘make a‘practice of rediscounting paper for’ small country banks. In this particular’ case, on a loan of $100,000 a pile of collateral riéarly five feet) High was received, The largest note inthe heap was for $2,000; the riext Was:for $700 atid all the| fest were for less, than $300.—Wall Street’ Jour- nal, ‘ es ‘| .everyseven marriages:in the United The wedding: will:take place in Man- dan on June 29th, at the home of the bride's .mather, Mrs: Margaret Breen. (Miss Breen, who:has been teaching in Portland for several years grew up in Mandan and will have many friends to wish her happiness. i TO. HAVE BOND Issue ‘At. the second. meeting of the Man-| dan Park Board the ordinance author. izing a $25,000 bond issue was given 8 id reading,. plaris on a concerted ef: tort covering a number of years, which) will accomplish Httle by little a defi- nitely: planted: and fitted park system, In this. Way! Whatever is accomplished now will’ be ‘uitimately'a part of a pértéct’ whole, 2 SiGe atcce marc Janeen Married o unre of Miss:Carrio Han- son “ot Columbus, 'Mont.,' to: Lieut. bcimasd L. Taylor, of the United. States fejaeiapratce d'Fojombus last! Mr and Mra, eo. s. ‘Taylor, ot Man: pareute Gt the -gthit » and also ere on his, his ster, va and Maey “Llentnant ‘Taylor will’ report to the Idaho. duty» ats expiration, of his’ ease of a aees on July 15th, and: Mrs. Tayior:/will poin: him) ‘ GIVE DINNER (Mr. and Mrs, John A. Graham, of Bismarck, were out of town guests at a dinnerat the Lewis. and Clark on Friday evening, being entertained by My. and (Mes. J. A. Harding. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL George: Taul of Mandan, who has been a‘ patient in the local hospital wap discharged from that institution on Friday.’ 4 To Be Operated Upon: Littie ‘John, Stein, of Judson, was bi ‘to Mandan quite il! with ap- pendicitis, “He wilt be operated on today at the Deaconess hospital. aaa jeite Mandan “h A. Neues, of Judson, was a! (Mandan visitor Friday sod Saturday of last wi eek. ace Mres’Adam Hletbilag’ of this city is among the Met of patients leaving the bert “a around ‘hospitat pn Friday: fr Remtarkable ‘Remarks | It is. an ‘appalling. fact. that one of States! ends. in fatlure—The Rev. Wil- ey. Hovis, Kansas City cler- <The! modern housewife: buys. 90. per cent:of all groceries, used in the homie vand -her ability as &:buyer will com- ‘pare very favorably: with the trained ‘buyers of any business organization,— W. 0. Stamps, Atlanta, manager of chain - grocery stores The ofl supply. of the United States wlltyhepetherted a8 years if pres- ent batt ites of ‘produetion:are kept up. in A. Bownhocker, geology pro- fessor, ‘Ohio ‘State University. ‘The: Bulwark | aisinee ‘radicalism: is "thé ‘charch ahd echoof and they always go hand ‘in hand.—President John M. } Thomas, Ronnsyivanls State College. Jess is the mae of ee It} bears ‘the. same relation to reai\masic ‘that swearing: bears to good speech.— Dr: A.B. Meldrum, Cleveland Presby- |-terian clergyman. * With the Movies | With the Movies be ie PAT THE REK: i “The Hohey \Beo,” # super special featuting ‘Marguerite’ Sylva, Kid Mc- Coy, ‘Nige} Barrie and an all-star cast a tthe Rex, is a stupendous achieve- ment, dramatized from the novel: by Santee! Merwin; interpreted by Mme. Syiva, the celebrated: grand opera star,-and_aquality’ cast, and directed ‘by, Rupért Julian. “The Honey Bee” is. a:rare combination of. all ‘the ele- ments that’ go: to make. a perfect: picture. In ‘addition a two-reel, comedy from the O’Henry - stories, “The Friendly, ,”, will be presented. CONSIDERED, ~| chased: by subscription’ by thet people * | “1 plumb forget, said he. “Which one shall we get our rain out of?” asked Nick. He was think- ing-of Ben Bunny's letter, and won- dering which kind of rain Ben liked best. a ‘Warm Spring,” Sprinkle-Blow told him. “You and Nancy fill up your; aitring pots and I'll go and get my Sprinkle-Blow: ecratched. his he ad. “Now then,” said Sprinkle-Blow, after ‘Nancy had returned from thi telephone and said that Mr, Sun had promised to chase Jack frost right , “Nock, you bring the yellow and ‘Nancy, bring the green one, and we'll go to my. back yard and fill them from one of my magic rain’ barrels.” So they. all. trooped to the Weather- man’s ‘back yard where he kept hi queer contraptions for weather’ m ing, There were several barrels mark- ed “Rain,” one being marked “Warm| Spring Rain,” another, “Hard Storms, another “Regular Pourdowns,” dnd an other “Mixed.” “What is the ‘mixed’ one?” asked Nancy curiously. Sprinkle-Blow scratched ‘his’ heac. “I plumb forget,” said se. “I forget what mixture I put in there. last whether it was sleet, rain ’n’ hatl, or wind 'n' rain. Probably one of the last two, because I scarcely think, that I would be absent-minded enough (Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enter- at this time of year to put in sleet.” prise,) PeIaR: c i e TELLS OF PARK:' June 26th, and on both these days of “| celebration immense crowds are ex- Mrs. C. EB. Pence, postmistress, from pected to be in attendance. Mrs. Grand Rapids, North Dakota, was in| Pence was elected ohe of the delegates attendance: at the. Postmasters’. con- to the National Convention of Post- vention. ‘Mrs. Pence’s paper on “The| masters’ meeting in Washington, D.C, Relation of the Postmaster.to the Com- in October. munity”, was one of the features of the Bae ee asdociation. The:Memorial. Park pur- EXCHANGE JOBS, Fort Yates; June 20.—News has becn received here of. an order of the In- dian, office whereby Supt. James B- Kitch: of this reservation and-Supt. E D. Mossman of the Fort Peck reserva- tion will exchange their: respective superintendencles, Mr. Mossman com- ing: here as Superintendent. and. Mr. Kitch being transferred to the Fort “Your bag!” exclaimed the twins togetlier, wondering what he meant. “°M, h’m!” repeated the Weather- man. “Don’t you’ remember that ‘Ben Bunny also asked me to stop the breezes from blowing away the carrot seeds in the. sass-patch garden. 1 told the breezes to be good when 1 let them out! and they: promised, but evidently they’ye forgotten their man- ners. It’s my. jo) to catch’em. The best way to catch breezes is by using a bag ‘like mine.: They think.it's-fan to blow‘on things and puff them up. ‘When they get inside my: bag to blow, Tl pull the string.” of LaMoure county: ag a memorial: to the soldiers and satlors of LaMoure county who participated in the late ‘World War, is located a: mile from Grand Rapids.’ Mrs. Penge says that the dedication will take’ place Junc 25th at which time Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple of: Boston; Mass., who ts edi- tor: of ‘the National Magazine, will make the dedicatory: address, coming from Boston expressly for that pur. pose. The new. auditorium, seating about 2,000 people, will be dedicated fective July 1st. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR | RESULTS Peck agency. The transfer becomes ef- |. ITs GRANDEST ON EARTH, SAYS: . ST, PAUL WOMAN “Pil Never ‘Be Able To Praise It Enough,” Says Miss Walters “Since. Tanlac has done: me-so:much good I just think it.is the grandesi medicne: on earth,” said Mss: Helen Walter's, 441-2 West 4th St., St. Paul. “For two years before I commenred ; taking Tanlac 1 suffered from the: ef- fects of a nervous breakdown, No matter what I ate, gas. formed.on my stomach and the pains made me miser- able all-over. 1 couldn’t: sleep well at night and mornings felt more tiret than when I retire?. My blood, was said to be very thin and weak. \f- wae. intensely nervous, frequently” had dreadful: headaches ‘and suffered. /a great deal from dizziness. Try as I rey it seemed that I couldn't get re- lef. “But Tanlac has done me so much good I never will be able to praise it enough. My appetite is fine and I eat any thing I want without suffering any trouble: afterwards.: My nerves are steady and I sleep sound at night. I have been: so built up that I can’t re- member when I felt better than I do now. Tanlac has no equal.” PROGRAM FOR BANKERS MEET * Announcement has beem made of the following. active program:which has been arranged for the annual conven- tion of the North Dakota. Bankers’ a3- sociation to be held in Grand Forks June 29 and 30: First session, Tuesday evening, June 28—Joint meeting of the executive counell and members of all standing committees ‘fo complete reports for the convention. First Session, Wednesday Morning. Call-to Order—President Beckwith. Invocation—Dr. EB: P. Robertgon. “America”—Convention in chorus. Welcome to the City—Henry O'Keefe, president of the city commission. : Responae—Vice President W. ¥F. Hanks. President’s Address — Harold P. Beckwith. Appointment of resolutions commit- tee and introduction of.resolutions, Annial Report of Executive Council - , —James.J. Early, chairman. Annual reports of standing commit- tees.’ :Open discussion on the following topics: Bank Taxation—A. G. Divet, Fargo. Banking Education—F. R. Scott, Fargo. / Protective Department WorkeSec- retary W. C. Macfadd Finantial, Advertising—W: M. ben munds, Grand Forks. i Wednesday Aiternoon. Convention in chorus, and short.con- » ert program by North Dakota Bank- ers’ ‘association band; Dr. ©. S.- Put- nam, conductor. ‘Address—North Dakota with: Rela- tion to General Conditions in the World Trade”—Hon John S. Drum, president ! American. Bankers’ association, San Francisco. Addrese—“The Constitution’ of the United States—-Our Safeguard” Harry S. Atwood; Chicago. Thursday. Morning. Convéntion in chorus and short con- cert program by association, band. Address — “Good Roads —How to Build Them—How toi‘inance Them"— Senator P. H. McGarry, Walker, Minn. Address—“The Income Tax”—| Bishop, St. Paul, Minn. - Address—‘“The American. Farm Bu- reau Fedetation”treasurer, Chicago. Unfinished and new business. Reports, of committees on resolu- tions and nominations. Following..t {the Wednesday morning session; there, wilT’be a meeting of members of.the American Bankers’ as- sociation for the purpose of electing the following officers: A vice président for the A. B. A. for North.Dakota to succeed Frank R. Scott, cashier of the Merchants’ Na- tional bank, of Fargo, whose term of Office expires this year. A member to serve on the nominat- . ing committee. ‘An alternate’ member to’ serve ‘on + the nomitiating: committee. Sectional meetings ,will be. jheld at. the same tirtie for tie election of vies presidents for each of the several sec- tions, viz: the Trust company section the Savings Bank scction, the Nation- al Bank section “and ‘the State Bank section. The Grand Forks bankers ‘have pre- pared.an elaborate.entertainment pro- gram for the ‘visitors. “ Wednesday aft- ernoon: there ‘will be:a picnic, which will be featured by sport events. There also will be an angual recepiion and ball. j HCIME FROM FISHING TRIP Rev. G..H. Quigley and Mr. Noggle have returtied from ‘a fishing trip to Lake Cizzie, Minnesota. They say that they caught the limit of wall-eyed pike and they brought home the evi- . denice to prove it.