The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 2

= -a speech as he did in Boston tlie. other'day, the THEBISMARCKTRIBUNE Entered “at the Froatesties, Bismarck, N. D., as eee GEORGE D. MANN : : a B land, watch: their progress, show am: interest: in them aid sécure for them’ a’ good market, ‘and the} city development will come.in a: hurry, Bismarck at Class Matter. Baitor| Foreign Representatives | G.‘LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. ese Bidg. PAYNE, BORNE AND SMIT NEW YO: RK : TFth’ Ave.: Bldg. ‘Tie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use eal ublication of all news credited to it or not otherwise | eta in this paper and also the local news published | NTE rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. pemeUtrerenoay MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION __.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ‘ADVANCE Daily; by carrier, per year. g 7.20 Daily ed mail, per year (in Bismarck). . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismay Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. : (Established 1873) B a WHAT ONE COW DID. A Burleigh county fartier stepped into the Tribune office the other day to tell: what one cow did on his farm as a money maker. Twelve years, ago he, turned over the income from a,cow. boy. The son in turn gave his father, Aifty,.per) cent:of the proceeds from the sale of milk for, gnimal’s maintenance. H In twelve years the boy banked $899; more than $400 in Liberty Bonds. What. was done -in.this. instance.can be, dupli- cated many times on Burleigh county farms. This section ‘of the’state is peculiarly fitted} for. ing and it is up to the. businessmen of Bismarck to preach and work toward’ this end... The Tribune hopes to see joint, action -on the part of the Commercial. club, the. Rotary, the Lions club and the, Town Criers to secure a co operative dairy. circuit in the vicinity of Bigmarck., It would be a fire thing. to have a general meeting, invite the farmers to, attend and -have the exten. sion workers of the Agricultural college, start such a community. effort. The cow has long, been known as the “mother of prosperity.” Burleigh county needs more’ cow farmers and fewer crop farmers. But the farm- ers cannot -do.it:alones. .They.. must have the assist- ance and co-operation. of the city people. New Salem realized: this. and’ her: bankers and merch- ants gave every” possible assistance to., eet" the Holstein Bréederg virevit‘started! 7 It is all very well to have drives for. city. el velopment, but the next great, drive should be to get more.production.out of Burleigh county acres. Put happy contented farmers upon the vacant can hg the-center’ ‘of: one of-the:gréatest dairy and cattle districts in the West and every ae should apply itself to thisend. :."'. As‘a result of building up a breeder’, co-operative dairy ventures i in the various 8 of the county will come.a livestock payilion: her e sales can be. held,. stock. judging. and institutes held... os..-20~ When Burleigh county agricult greater productive basis, industries will come to us as a natural sequence. Bismarck’s: population and the volume of its business will only. grow as such industry is stimulated. Our: Commereial club should be a veritable ex tension department of agriculture. Most of its| : energies should be directed toward securing inten- sive and diversified farming. With the.Commer- cial club as a vast clearing house for, su¢h | activi- ties the other civic bodies ‘ “working: eee it, the, results will be. surprising. Lets:Go. . ie THE TREATY eC Congress having passed the peace readlutfon, there ig now a state.of technical peace with Ger- many.; But technical peace and actual peace are}, two entirely different things. Next there, must be a treaty with Germany, confirming the. peace and stating in terms the basis‘of the future Tela- tionship between the two countries. ; , oan In the making of this treaty, Congress ‘has nothing whatever todo. It is particularly and ex-|- clusively President Harding’a business, although before: the treaty becomes operative it, must. be| ratified: by the Senate. The-question that the president must, decide is whether to join the allies in the treaty. of Ver-|® sailes,. with . modifieations, or make: a separate treaty with Germany without reference to the re- lations. between the; allies and‘Germany.’ “The. de- cision is of vital importance. The.news from Washington that. the president, ang | Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, his chief ad- visers‘in foreign affairs, are trying to find a way to join the Versailles treaty. HOOVER'S ADVICE Secretary Hoover may not have the pene that his enthusiastic friends give him credit for. But when he takes the public into his confidence in reaction certainly is that he knows what.he is, talking about. He: discassed the induatvia}. and. financial situation of the world in general and this |i country in particular at some length, and wound up with. the. following: “But when al! is said and done, the real cure for all depressions is courage. and applied intelligenee andthe return to primary virtues of hard, conscientious, oil and economy, in, living. On veountry where, the people Haye enlig e use| ply implements for thei andl had y; “Hegislature and on every police retical ity of ‘our whole nation is making again an effort | in those directions equaled. only.-by that of 1918. While our recovery may be slower than some may ‘expect, nothing can prevent the pfosperity of a lightenment, wish to work, vish to produgs by their ieighbors. , Ay “We are a nation of. ‘men, romen and children. | Our industrial system and our commerce are aim- omfort ‘and ‘happiness. ese; p Preaprobleme of wish to do right | sing and defend: 5 ene Up-| and intellectual for- ; That. i is, about the most statesmantike and in- spirational ufterance we have-read for some time. When “Jesse B, Osborne, 92, oldest ahiesn of were said in his praise. But, what: he was hon-, ored, most, ‘for was that in ali his life he never per- mitted 2 a profane word to pass his lips. » Profanity J dg not the mark ofa strong man, but, | rather, evidence of a weak vocabulary. The man isang holds in high peels the man of How au! Miss Dagmar Perkiris of New York, pecsicetlt iF¥s| of ‘the National Association for the Improvement of American Speech,-has undertaken # hard job. She. wants. Americans, to, quit saying, “gimme” and “ain’t” and “Wwatehyerstep” arid’ the like. But Miss ‘Perkins ig not a pioneer. . “Way. back uished educator, Horace Maan,.attempted to. teach New. England how 4o speak: English. He failed miserably. New Englanders’ continue to murder the language ‘until this day. tees _ INSTINCT Many ‘a parent haa grieved at a seeming delin- quency. in the conduct of his.or her child. These parents; can get. comfort from Dr. T. B. Birch, of Wittenberg college. .. He says stealing, and ‘then lying aout the thefts, are natural | ‘raits, in children. ® There-is no. inherent; sense of right. and wrong in-a child’s' mind. ‘Parents should bear this in mind and, following the suggestion , pf Dr, Birch, teach’ thieit children not ‘only . that. stealing and lying : are wrong, but -deecmas they. one ” away| started out withthe intention of cutting down. ‘Uncle Sam’s printing bills. ;He’s,a man of tried} nerve, but! will he have the courage to put a atop to the, practice of congressman, ‘sending ‘out their «TS | favorite’ speeches: at heavy cost to the government, at, election. time? helpful to the votlr, hecause the small size of the paper on which they are printed, makes it, useless | for such purposes as Wrapping old shoes or tanches, } They are the most prominent American family. More than 150,000 of them++fiyaarmy divisions— fought for America. in, the hig Gage to. re- ’| cently ‘atiniounced tatiatics are in Con- gtess.,. They may be found. in early. every state) oP . | Other families: might; i ina ‘body ahd their departure would scarcely be’ noticed, but suppose all the ‘Smiths lett 1 ‘ ¢, Smiths’ is the, enly; family sufficient. unto|. itself: for were ‘they, to, seperate themselves from the rest of. the comamunity. \doetors, lawyers, preaches aad teachers... . You've, igotta hand it to ’em. BEFITTING A Texas national guardsman, arrested for ac- Ridiculous? ey ‘ ¥eg,. ridiculous enough to hit-the masher i in ‘his most vurinerable spot—his. conceit. Bares Wn == “NEVER TOO LATE’ i Frederick Sharon, a Saskatchewan farmer, at the age of 87, is taking a pleasure jaunt of 95000 miles, ip the. course of which he will visit his old \home.ih the east and. will-see: tire billows roll on both the Atlantic and Pacific oces& “This journey is not, Mr. Sharon’s most remarkable achievement, however. ‘A still more interesting fact i is that he |’ learned to smoke at the age of 80, since which time he has enjoyed his pipe as well as any youthful smoker. could do, We are told that Cato learned iGreek at 80, but we should-imagine that learning Pike county, Ky., died the other day many things |. inthe early years of the 19th h century the disting- |: * Chaitles ‘Daves, {.. S.-Budget Director, “has of Distribution ‘of ‘these ipeechoe! ie either" ‘netp*| ful to cofgressmien, because few read them, nor they could-get along | Ivery., well, what with their laborers,. merchanits, | f¢ ‘costing a girl in the, street, was sentenced by his| ji). phd commander te dig. * deep trench, we Blige EDITORIAL REVIEW ae age teen 0 een aye By Newspape® Enterprise. Fort Worth, Tex.,July 25.—An atitor mobile dashes up to the curb. White- hiqded; white-robed® figures spring out, seize” & man. walking on the crowded. sidewalk, toss him “into the car and vatish' into’ the night. An hour: or two later, iii some iso- lated spot. if: the open country there is a “trial.”” The only illumination is from a bonfire, above which is boiling’ a kettle of tar. The ghost- like: captors sit in . “eircle round | the victim. t The’ trial is short—and ‘sure. “Fok dowing ; the; verdict, tue clothes are stripped from the ‘victim, hot tar is applied and:he'is rolled in feathers. The ‘automobile {s again called up ‘and, iminys bjs clothes the victim is Feturned to the: city, where he is toss: ed out, in ‘bis Of tar and feathets, on one of tbe, pron nent corners: yt of justicé that a signed with 3 a tof the’) Klu (National leaders of this Hon, “however,’say ‘ia: such not. senetioned, and that arriteg’ and ‘feathering and. pli: igs done by persons: masquerad- ig in the: habiliments of the organ- featlon: , The. members of the original Klu || Kiux: Kian, as organized in the south during the reconstruction’ period fol- lowing: the: Civil War, -werc bands of night riders who held sway cver prac- tically. 6yery southern state by mob rule. “Lyehings at thetr han we frequent. The reorganized IX! Klan, its leaders say, 18 merely a} fraternal. organization. | State. Representative. L, J. Round: | ‘apnounced that he will. in- @ special resolution, asking islative probe: of the Klanis ations in Texas.“ Roundtree and | other fegislators say they. will not | fight the Klan, but they.want to learn | -what «it is doing, ‘ mians te} Large Membership Jedd: | Many Prominent: Me | Pion nent men belong to the Klan! ‘al the Jarger Texas: cit! in Dallas there ‘ai 5,000 members. Secret’ meetings are | held frequently. | {On séveral occasions newspaper of. | have received. messages from jon who’ said they ‘were Klan mem- | bers, saying-that at such a time and | ch ‘a place;.the Klan was: going to! punish a victim. ~ ‘Repotters who answered these calls | und .oh exeh occasion @ group of | hooded and ‘mountéd® men, carrying | flaring “bennera: and’ torches as was| men who-insult wom In a di the Klan ‘have raised..funds, of from, $50. to $150.and domated the money, to destitute families, rings and featlieriies th me ‘oc: | curred near here ‘since Jam. 1. March. 17—Houstor:.... Prominent .| zen receives letter signed “‘K. K..K.”: SSE eer eeS is | MANDAN NOTES | man Kidnapped whipped. ant warned to leave‘ city. He left. April /10—Houston: en. from ;crowded stree and feathered. ae . ‘April, 15—Dallas: | Négra. bell boy, | ‘accused of insulting wiiite woman, | "kidnapped taken into. Sanaa and flogged. | May 20—Dalias: One ‘thousand Klu! Klux Klan members "ie streets, | Hooded:.and .mounted;: ie, eerowds cheer. May . 22—Dallas: Masxéa “men! seize white man whys attacked 12- year old girl, in his homie, take. him to outskirts, and strip snd flog him. May 27—Sour Lake: White man| whipped and tarred and feathered. 'Qixj ‘other citizens receive ‘Jetters | ‘signed -K. K. Kr ordering: them ne leave town.” May 30—Beaumont: ‘Doctor whip to smoke at that age wauld: be a more: difficult - | feat —Grand sone Herstd. ~ ped,.tarred ‘and feathered’ he maskeil | jue. Anather doctor. »warned to ; i | of al aol i i i 1 | i leave ‘town ‘to escape “simar -treat- ment. Both left. ° June 10—Brenham: Doctor ‘tarréa and feathered. , bo Sy aR June 16—Dallas: “Prominent ’ citi warning him to leave town at once. He left. June 17—Belton: Negro kidnapped |’ and flogged. . Returned ito town bear- fng placard reading. “Whipped by’ June 20—Goose Creek: Two oll field_workers kidnapped ‘and tarred; and) feathered, Returned to town', bearing ‘placards saying they . were undesirables. June 21—Wharton: White, mait kidnapped, and tarred. and feathered. June 26—Yoakum: Man: who had been citizem here 20, years. ia tarred and feathered and found bound. and blindfolded by roadside.; June 21—Dalas: | White man “flog- ged. * July. 1—Fort “Worth; White man taken from home and given 20: lashes for: abusing. wife. July. 8—San Antonio: seized by. masked party and taken in- to counitryf |Refeasbd ‘when finsh- found they had wrong. man. oN Jul 9—Waco: “White man’ kidnap- ped |and tatred and feathered. Or- dered to leave town. He left.! July _ 9—Fort Worth:’ | Gambler seized, tarred and feathered and or- fF’ dered to leave. town= ‘He left: ‘July 10—Brenham:. Offer of reward for arrest oft: kidnappers of prominent man withdrawn. July 14—Wichita Falls: Letter signed Klan warns man accused of mistreating two dawgiters. /” ‘ July 14—Dallas: Authorities warn- ed if. man who attacked farmer's wife near here is \Teleased he Aad be lynched. UNITED: ACTION @1 OF NINE COUN. An invitation has’ ee extended by| the “Dream” will be shown (eday. and the commissioners, of Hettinger coun-, ity to the commissioners and auditors of the nine southeastern counties, of ! North Dakota, to attend. a meeting .to}- “Minot, N. D., July 25.—County su- ibe held at Mott next Thursday. The meeting is ‘for the purpose of dis- of the aren Kin Klux! | EVERETT COME IN Woke AND |Meang'of taking care of the problenis ¢ | crime. - aig .j the |, clty..commission . for. .the . new lin place ..of j which.on the whole contract was $3,- "Texpenditure of $43,114.00. - TAR PARTIES TERRORIZE TEXANS | ' Miss Ferrol Leona Place, daughter White many. 200 | and Lila’ Peter: F. William Russell the star ~who made. the means’ of relief. in the badly affected by droughts "It fe ‘expected that out Of the dis- cussion will be (evolved the best which’ have arisen in the die. to the drought oi itloni sequent failure 9} ni ncial problem t a chat arisen. PETITION T TO SET ASIDE SEN- TENG, ; Sioux. Falls “Resident ‘Ow Verne Of Breakdown But Now Feels Fine. i Fi %: mewretese fri is uy “My friends laugh at me and ‘say } talk Tanlac‘all the time, and.I must’ hdmit I om right “‘enthuatiastic about $f,” said Fred..M. Bickford, 1502 Sonth Eleventh, avenue, Stoux Falls, 8.'D., employed: by,: ei North- ern States Power” Co.;,.. oA little pver.a year ago I had. ‘the t / jand: it. left, pe in; a; mighty bad ‘|fix. [fad no,apnetite and even. the Hittle’ Tdi manage to eat always Cisagreed with me. I bed ewfnl head- A hearing ona‘ petition to release Edward Ironeyes, an Indian, who was sent to the: penitentiary, for the at- | tempted assault on an Indian woman | was held before Judge‘ Berry. ‘The petition “ig to.set aside the sentence ‘becauae. Ironéyes did not understand Knglish well enough to. know: what | he. ‘was doing when he admitted the a "LEAVES fosrirad. : Word has been received by friends here. that Art J. Kredler, former manager of the Lewis and‘Clark ho- tel, who has been criticaty ill for ; Many weeks has left the hospital and 8 recovering his health. Mr. Kred- ler has been in the hospital for twen- ty-one weeks. He suffered from an abscess on the hip arid part of, the bone had to be removed. Mr. Kred- ler expects. to he jm. Fargo the first of: August and may come-to Man-. {dan to visit frlenda here. FARGO CO, AWARDED “CONTRACT. The Kennedy Construction Co. of Fargo was. awarded the contract by {Saerly ielvaya tekivg: laxatives: I had a 2 tle. sirens:h,, ,end, energy. I could hardly stick on my fob’ during the day and ‘finally .gdt to’ where I plete breakdown: ,SOn¢/of the boys at the: shop. got after me to try ‘Tanlac and I decided to do so. Right there was’ where 1 atruck,,it right,, for .J; soon: -got te where I could eat three big meals-a day: and digeat' everyting: perfectly. I picked up in weight, too, and my headaches and~ other.troubles left me. I am just chock-full of life and energy:these deys, working fu)l. time j trunk outlet sewer from ‘the pum) and feeling fine all the time. i never, house at the east end of Main: street intend. to. miss. a chance. to put in; to the Heart River. The commission cectiied to, use straight run concrete | . the . segmental _ block, 600 legs. The contract ‘calls for. ye ing? “of county superinte northwestern North’ Bako! H... Beeler, president, of ‘th Normal, wilt: addregs them. ‘This will be followed, ‘by am. automobile, ride of Mr..and Mrs, J. F. Place of Mandan ands. P. Ravnos:. of Mandan -were ‘married in Minneapolis on June. 21. Rev. Lemmon of-the Andrews Pres- byterian church officiated. The wedd- ing was a complete surprise to the majority of friends. -Mrs.,Ravngs left ‘fora, visit with relatives in Cedar}! Rapids and did not return to Mandan. until last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ravnos are making their home at Eight Ave, S..W. “Mr. and Mrs..C. R. Robertaon, left yesterday for Chicago. Mr. Robertson is on an eastern buying trip for the ‘Cummins-Robertson Co. Mrs. Robert- son will go south to Arkansas to the Ozark mountaitis where she will vis- Mit her ‘Parents. Minot, community. band wilt Elteus band'‘.concert. Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry Greéngard and daughter. returned from LaCrosse, Wisconsin, where they have been vis- }iting.relatives, They were accompan- jed ‘by Miss’ Nellie Jacobs who” with visit’ Here for a few, weeks. “: Mrs: J..E Royig” and Mee. H. H. Williams,‘have returned: from Detroit Wage! Lake and. Minneapolis where: they spent two Weeks at ‘the lakes. tape ‘when it is red. ai Sia Poor * cal sed time ry a Tich, one, ‘Livingsta her. brotiite * |how about ‘the 1922 “Tt pi perity dokan't [Robert Hudson. “Miss Ruth Nea Benlah | éaw &@ weeks outing at the Detroit tokes P Po Everything is down “eseent thermometer, ~.and’ it’ be enough. ‘ the ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sloan left yeater- day for a few weeks at the Minnesota Lakes. i ‘Mrs. George F, Jones of Glasgow, is @ guest of Mrs. L.-C. Broderick. WILLIAM RUSSELL. AT THE REX out, undertakers get aviators’ fall their: due. 3 Keep. on. shuting .about, women. such a big hit in “Six Foot Six” will be seen in;“A Live: Wire Hie” from stent, pe sna a Brite -zaindte forma 0! rills, fun ai romance. 3 an cause added attraction an O: Henry comedy. ‘an ence borrow th If Adam Wad csfhe. would, have claime peach he fell for. When } a fool, when ‘he mi makes’ jt “unanimous. We “sthethe oh in oni os ae Sean ihave selned at |. SBaght, cial earn ‘salaries,”” ‘says’ a’ pPoféessdr.’ He means that many get them. take them off, uesd jay. EDUCATORS 70 CONFER. memoirs. it. was. a d -perintendents from some .20. counties will be in ‘Minot’ July: 29 and 30, to tien: ae 2 When’a girl tells a tian she ikea to see, hity amoMe @ pipe: the might ‘as nal start looking at houses for rent FILM Is THRILLD ING _ LOCKLEAR RECORD A monument to the heroisyr of an | Americana “scientist : ae the. ‘air” is (“The Skywayman,” Ormer \Lock=; lgar’s greatest mitare, “which is to. be preserited by William Fox iat. the. Bismarck Theatre tonight. Ten “cent of all the profits, throughout the country is to be given ito the: families of Locklear and his | ‘pilot, Et.’ Milton Elliott, by Fox Film Corporation: what Locklear always held—nantely, ° that, his daring exploits “above the” .{¢louds_ were not performed in bra-, j Vado, but for the good of mankind. . ; Wen he 'stépped from one plari¢e to: anoriee thousands of feet above the jearth it was to show that it’ could be’ ‘igpe ee eagtgeny. >Until’ he’ did. it: believed the balance’ arid’ sta-| tained while ‘= man stood out on the ’ wings. He performs this feat’ ‘atid’ othets © Just as yientling in ae Skyway: jman,” which’ is a to di Hove and adventafe. ne is veer tial toa L of a young American pilot, his memory, gohe* a! jearth in Feaneé, returns to Aine | and: finds “hithself injected. inte i thrilling as any he Mad in. great ‘war aces, ever: tured the world’s admiration. as‘ “Locklear aia Seen eat help perpetuate it, (} aches and’ spells of digziness..nd was. , ‘was right on the vérge ofa com- ‘; ™ a Evod word for: Tanlac, for ‘1, know, ‘through the’ city and.a banquet. ‘THe Avitiee, big prize rie teh is to hes, Het Congress should id Toa | not. upon the. "spend as... much , We have the 1922 model’ r; dater: ; model Toad? + show sp ue have returtied trom |S000 WE can suc © ‘it for: breach of * soon ‘Ap odd fogy. believes that whet, ‘wearing. shocking clothes and they'll .. Some people call it hard ‘times. be-; e "Pelee of Sma Velis:h si wife, he mm fe pet | from the“ exhibition of this picture. “The Skywayman” i is said to prove . Bait “t an airplane could be, main- ~ No other airman, even among the °° His name’ will live, and “The Sky: _ be