The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 2

j GEORGE D. aan Editor} sentatives i re: : _* a LOGAN Ps a COMPANY. CHICAGO Marquette Bids. i PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK © - - “Fifth Ave, Bldg. ‘The: Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ceed ie in this paper and also the local news published | “All § rights of publication of special dispatches hefein are alsgit reserved. i “MEMBER R AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE: ‘IN ADVANGE. Daily by carrier; per year.. tt Daily by mail, per year (in ek) * Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). Es : 6.00 Daily. by. mail, outside of North Dakota...........-- 6.00 "THE STATE’S. OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) > RECOVERY Slowly but surely the French people by courage and industry are overcoming the great handicaps with which the war burdened them. During the|t first four months of this year their exports: é ceeded their imports, a condition which has not) existed for many years. The exports of the Unit- ed States during this four-months period showed an ipcrease of about 400 per cent as compared with a like period in 1919. CLARIFIED According to a famous French professor, neither Shakespeare, nor Baron wrote the Shakespeare plays. The real author was the'sixth Earl of Der. by, ancestor of that Earl of Derby for whom the i great English racing classic was named. To prove his contention the professor submits an algebraic formula which he used in working out the Derby fi cipher. The case is perfectly clear. Just as clear REWARD Miss Anna Hughes, assorting soiled linen in a Brooklyn laundry found a bag containing jewelry worth $10,000. This girl was so honest that not only did she return the jewelry at once:to the own » hut Was embarrassed when offered a reward. its own reward, Doubtless, Miss Hughes respect is' worth more to. her than ‘$10, Just the same, it is pleasant: to. know: that she got,a vacation with her ‘pay doubled. FEAR - : ‘ When you buy your first automobile you receive a book of instructions which tells you not to be afraid of .your: maehine.. “Master it; don’t let it master you!" the: ‘book says. Fear is the most evil of the powers of darkness. It paralyzes energy; it. arrests initiatives: it, KiNS| progress. Thomas F. Ryan, the financier, spoke a mouth ful when, discussing hard times, he said, “Peo- ple everywhere have been scared.” RECOVER MILLIONS During the past year the Federal government: has recovered $20,000,000 from citizens: wha tried |® to cheat it through. false i income tax returns.: Most of the cheaters are persons well esteemed in their communities. y Why is it, that men who loathe crime: in ali’ other forms won’t hesitate at all to pick: the pock- ets of their Uncle Sam? Probably because he has been. so careless with his money that some of us have the notion that, he really won’t mind being cheated qut of sueh small sums as $20, 000,000. IMMORTALITY hea The boyhood ambition of Dotig' Fairbanks .was to be a second Edwin Booth: He failed, - But the renowned tragedian is now only & sweet tradition and honored memory among old-timers, wh long after Doug is gone, he will continue to per: form: on ‘the acreen for generations of-fans still unborn. _ The movie confers a useful ‘immortality upon | its actors. The art of Booth and Barrett would be}: more than a memory if’ it had. been saved! by ‘the} ” movies. Dough may, not be so good an ‘acton-ae either of them, but he is: going. to live a:lot longer.» - \ WE WONDER There may be a limit to the size of New York hotels, but it hasn't been reached yet. ‘The 2200- room hotel whichwas opened a short time ago is soon to be ut in the shade by 9 2500-room hos- telry. It will be the world’s biggest. Some of the amazing figures are 36 stories, cost '$15,000,- 000, owned by 26,000 stockholders. The Tocation is 7th avenue and 55th street. Nothing is said in the prospectus about rites. If: ‘you have been in New York lately you can im- agine what, they will be. BOST MORTEMS. A senate committee has been holding a post mortem in the war. policies and activities of the navy, The coni troversy petween former Seere-| tary of the Navy ‘Daniels’ and Admirat ‘Sim ition caused it. After months of ‘investigation, exaniffiation oF witnesses and all that sort.of. thing, the commit. = jin short, the rent ly DETROIT. {since the war. They have ‘cost the Krenge Bldg. | ¢ money and have created many points of ted Pegpstructian F|cans hold Bi {proven and say. tha was thé most, glorioua poog tion that have adversely aff jmorale. | 1 they were bound to be. — ‘CHURCH-GOING SLIPPING FOCH ountry, no. questi ‘That man. was Foeh. will, alte, te honoring’ themselves. : * PROFITABLE ADVICE economifes by each, when, multiplied by | sands, ill result in great savings.” ‘post the: sommon; sense of this lette cularized it throughout, fe eo ao Airy: accnee WORTH That impro but to fave”e tity ‘work done. coneerned as others:in. having. : fee has made two: reports. : The ne Republi- ane —_ - homes and famities St “"PauF Pioneer’ Press.’ : Bhintry a lot irrita-|\ None of them’ has deombliatant the ‘least Dit of good because they have all been partisan, as Two million pergons have joined churches in the! )| United States during the past year, according to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ .in America. Tn-fact, it’ has been: the greatest year, for chyyches in the histary of the: ‘country. f Now there are a lot of people who believe pub- lic and private morality never were at lower ebb than now; that religion is without influence and that we are headed straight for the devil. How do these pessimistic folks explain the fact! that 2,000,000 of us have’ joined the church in | year? Is. President Harding slipping as an advocate| of protection ?. Or is it: simply that oil is a pies slippery substance? — Anyway, it seems that the chief’ exi itive who ‘ has, been generally regarded as the staunchest of all high tariff advocates, eannot stand on the oil/| schedules i in the Fordney tariff bill, “To levy, a tariff on. crude petroleum,” he says, “would be 80 thoroughly out(uf harmony with the larger policy I have j in mind of aafe-guarding our interest that ‘Y should be more than disap: as the Binstein theory of relativity. Could any- he inked." ee? _thing be clearer than that? i ‘ ae i Marshal Foch’s visit to:this eountry within a few ‘months: promises to be an historic event. of the first importance. fe It will he surprising if the ‘efeatont of medern soldiers and one of the greatest of all time, is not received with demonstrations of affection and en- fi thusiasm: \ ‘without precedent in, this, or any other It is quite fitting that this ‘should he 50, What. ever question there may be as to which -of. the allied nations contributed most, ‘to’ Germany's ‘de- the heaviest’ burden of ‘geaponsibility and |’ acquitted himself with as great: credit and ‘honor ag any other. ; : Tn honoring Marshal Foch,- tor himself sind tor set the nation he represents, the people of pmeres aa ~Avclerk in the; postoffice department has re. sponded. to the postmaster general's request ‘for: auggeations aa to. how to. econoinize in the public ““Iservied ag follows: - 9°.“ ‘Bvery: time a man or woman in the govern. ment service withholds a requisition for a period, a pad of paper, a ball of twine; a-pen, or any other piec of equipment whieh, upon second thought, he realizes he does not need, had by that act really done ag good work as if he had put the. money taken m ‘the article into the public treasury, Small en the thou? the stmaster general was ‘30 inpresied ‘by \ ati he has. cir. What: thé city ‘manager is worth to Dubuque, Iowa, is apparent’ from ‘the salary he receives — wie: Fedche $8,400 a year. in'a city of 40,000 people. Dubuque }gets. the: money ack many. times, in the saving * {of $100,000 a year in running expenses. Dr: James ‘Alderson, mayor of that city, mentioned another and more important’ benefit'of the change of sys-/ tem, when he tokt- gathering of former fellow! an townsmen that tie efficiency of ‘the fire depart-| ment’ has’ been so increased that the average loss. from, a ‘fire has been reduced. from $1,000 to’ $84. wement - -undoubtedly is typical of. the whole administration, for it is run ‘on a different principle from the old graft-ridden theory of city government. Instead of government for the bene- fit of the politicians and ee there is gov- ernment, to serve the people,” Thg. sity Manager delivers the goods or steps do ‘and out. The city “hires men and” women, ftort the’ manager down, not fox the purpose of giving jobs to to voters i An encouraging feature of ‘the Dubuque ‘situa- eS that Dr, Alderson says, both labor and busi- iterests' are pleased with: the now. deal.’ ‘It is ‘not surprising. Laboring men are ap a3 much protection f or their! ‘Journey acrogs, will ‘forget. But vel ‘With me in: is a hasardona game. _ Ou anx{ous nui! smoke from. fore: flying low, we could ‘would: hay were, leaping smoke, a@ into the c! were ° just | approac Slave river. q avoe ‘with ‘0° ering giving up ‘my: Doctors, tinal tract and ‘a! tion: which <‘causes stomack ‘fiver ~ ‘funded. river we vere oe ee Link, who made the 1200- ile fig i rt Normani-oil fields in the Arctic Circle, a picture of the he traveled, ard a sma showing | the Feats of the ; journey. -Bxplorer Writes Own Story of 1200-Mile Flight om Wilds, Through Forest Fires and Snqwstorms, ; Toi. el Norman Oil Fields Im Arctic, wildrness that separate the new ‘Are: tic oll, field trom. civilization. It was a trip full-of thrills I never Proved that ajr- | less. nid “the MaEETee Eimer. Fullerto: ‘iia eh ay . ‘Both, had) mn their spurt ) it have. Sole the hard- ships of “fighhoating it” to’ the oil | did Tast. year, spending ‘the perilous trip, to realize the. difficulties that airplanes will eliminate. But nortbland In the river. there. would ‘f-more of us Americana .W ig say Nearied about : «Jour personal finances during days, facing ‘peath. -|Wwoukd act. upon, this postal ie pose Hy Wey would, find it easier to make bi te meet: - invte, _ Fortuna’ ever, the pipe held, ‘and we. P|). The next morning we again. and headed . north through 4 fog-like ea. thrill! flying, too, ag far as. Mort, Vermillion was upeyenttul, Just a short after- jump, (which we: smade in two minuteg,.” Yet the same tboat the year before, had r thrills be the ‘Chutes, Pence river: ahore. (Copyright, 1 92}, by. Newspaper. En- the'men‘at the fort ran up fis water) appeared amooth aa glass ‘and anticipated an easy landing. ‘ullerton, ‘however, smashed his ft f a f Our pontoons crushed: like aR. egg: ‘The right wing began to, sink, ind {t looked as if we all would have swim, for it. ‘egcued. us, towing the. wrecked plane. ae terprise.) ADVENTURE OF HE TWINS, - BY Olive Barton Raberts Marty Mink teléphoned: to’ eprinkle- Bloc. to please blow out the moon about 9 o'clock. as -he had-an e- ment with Mr. Blackie Bass, only, he | ’ | said, so, far Blackie didn't Rath akout f [him the jirst nifolone Ja back eddy at the“base of the rapids. Our flying {eee from Vermillion to |: the: Chutes. was two hours and 40 minutes. By baat, the same trip took me one month. ; Defying Storm: “Next: pete a stiff head wind was | blowing and the rain was driving down. But we hopped off, neverthe- As far as’ the eye could reach there ‘was @ ‘monotonotis succession of | swamps, Gough and muskeg. We | ‘turned -west at Great Slave,lake and after three. attempts,’ we: finally: hit |: the narrow Hay river channel in safe y and spent the: night ata Hudson's | Bay Bost: We had ly started on the fol- towing morning, heading. across Great b-|'Slave. lake. toward: the Mackenzie river, when we ran head-on into « |. snowstorm. Flakes. swirled thickly about ‘us, pshutting: off ‘everything.’ Had the. storm continued, we must have been. ‘Topelessly _loat.. Fortunately, : the |'soon burst through {t and found ust Fullerton’ had’ stayed on the’ course. The mackenzie river ‘stretched. out below. us...’ We circled: Fort’ Provi- Ing | dence, but. made.no stop,” ‘and: ‘two haurs later we ‘madea- perfect land- ing at Fort Simpson, tying: ‘up ata ‘sandbar in the river. Forced Landing. ‘We. awoke early the next morning, for. we had’.to: make Fort, Norman.-be- fore nightfall. ‘We had flown barely ;an-hour before we noticed. a bad leak in the radiator. The ‘river..below us. was ice-choked, but. (Fullerton picked jout @ free spot and we.made a suc- cessful forced: landing just above “two islanda” and tied up toa huge ice. block.. In_two hours repairs were completed and we tcok off with. the aid of two curtous Indfans who. had been: attracted by our landing, . . We swept over Fort Wrigley: at ‘a speed of 120: miles an hour, Natives were wonderstruck. After we passed the’ fort we climbed: and when we'|, rached Normar we were at 4,000. feet. The panorama of mountain, lakes and rivera - that..atretched. out below. us: was magnificent. e. triea “Dhovgh rely. see the Often Kul- nat quickly ere the ¢ higher than veuet so they would: aot envelop us. dred and fifty miles of this, gud. Pe ideaty we broke out-of the We slipped past Fort Pitsgerald at 2,000, feet and .looked pleg, at the tor- ran the:<catarrhal) mucus tr tuous rapids below the fort that, have “Doating’ Yater we Smith. in y I nave’ ‘ven ‘up; spats ie the somal 3 years, suffering from: pain in stomach and: side: tik E was cousid- Juainess. ry, and. medicine didnot help of ‘Mayr's Wonderfui gh’a ftlend in: Buffalo. Pench mots, incitding. ‘appendicitis, « One: =| dose will convines . or; money: “re: | Pte ‘Tsuch. ,an” ald : Blackie should auddenly ‘As-we. circled om jaboup Norman ! the engegement. ; Sprinkle-Biow... promiaed: an told Nancy. to.go to. see West Wind and tell ‘He's, my. beat cloud: blower,” said Sprinkle-Blow. “And: p not to bow'up too many clouds, iy. few to caver Mr. Moon; a ide! while”: So "Naney wighed: herself ; at Mr. West: Wind's house at once, Off she sailed in her magic. Gree. Shoes. Just then the telephone}, rang again, and;,whom, my dears\j,do: you spose, it was this time?. No other than - Cobbie Coon. . 6ppble ;; said, “Say, Mr. Weatherman, will you do mea favor? I wish you'd muddy _{the; waters of Ripple Creek a little, | espectaily ‘around the » Willow-Tree Pool. I have an engagement tonight with Blackie, Bass at about 9.o'clock, only 80 far he doesn’t know about, the.engagement. Will you do it?”. “Sure. I shaall” promised Sprink! ‘Blow, hanging up, but he said to Nick that he couldn’t imagine why atick-in-the as pular., “Nick, You, rum, 0 South, Wind to blow some at the the. curved road into the nd . to keep. litle wavel ‘ ¥ By Nick had goie, off,on his er- rand, something seemed to occur, fo the fairyman rather suddenly,:.and knees hard. “Well, ri he, bap oucnaee 4 Re ‘they’i re Bt ‘Pretty goon, the Twins returns and. : Spaabieiew told them » SLet’s go, down, ta the, ea Fi (Copyright 19217 y prise) _ Bismarck, Raitor ‘The Tribune: \ Bismarck is ane of the-bright sp¢ts on the map of (North Dakota’ right now, and I want :to.express:a word of:), appreciation. of.the enterprise,.ci your, citizens. Your. baseball team ia enjoying a ‘reputation that now’ is state-wide. and. I attended a game Sunday; and wish to. compliment the Bismarck imanage- ment on eer Paap cay t. of the gi ‘Gatarday ‘wietie t visitec an : tion of which your citizens show very proud—the McKepzic roof gar- den. Jt was,a nice epeape fron the sweltering heat of -a hotel lobby for @ visitar to: be adle.to yo un the: roof ‘garden, and even’ thougu; 1 | do not dance it was pleasent. to {iptea to good music and enjoy col’ breezes. There js no spot im any city to com- pare with the roof garden, and 1 khow of very few -big-citie outside of North. Dakota which have. a root arden on whith there naa been spent 90 much money. to. provide for both guests of the hotel and .resjdents of the city. Your business houses ‘ar2 attrac- tive and your people affable to a stranger. ‘The. police evidently keer ‘altitude of only. 100 feet -and’'a0'a'l your streets fairly frev'of wadesirable A VISITOR. LABOR ‘SAVER: | If you would save yourself contd: erable effort, snap the dress shields character: 8. Canoes put out from the ‘fort and |’ 4-@ | ford: to, pide shia eivena “| ie lame up the Tajiroad admipistra- a ~| road. administration fi ally _] ago-l had a bad spell of kidey troy- Some sergen stara Should {it instead of on it, - Hard:knocks are good for‘a,man— unless he’s doing the knockizg. Mosquiteeg are in disrepute: because they bite the hand thai’s feed'nc them. Y # Patents should ,make' their daugh- fers promise not -to smoke wee. mee at e | Any iy who hates arithmetic can tel you how many hours it is quincy achool atabts, : UA reformer, saya Sunday trains whl be stopped in 1925. jee at many , stations. © ! Russia wants ta come to Harding's” pare’ ‘We didn't know she had ‘any- thing to wear. . A man will chase. a i ball, all” over the links ‘because: it's too hot: ta: go to church. , We ‘When: a woman sa dics: the men learn how good she was and the Women: haw. old: she was.. D ‘An. editor ‘discovers ‘women have learned to be on time.” ‘Yes, but come have. dressed: uth Daughter ones ran i upatald to casks her. face and hands; - now it'g her ' hands and knees. some men’s, pet peeves, are. (times and not being: able‘ to Ait, mace to park their cars. Harding might end ‘the: ‘controversy by, making the Philippines a ‘state. and calling it “Turmoil” Horse. swappers, didn't He any more about. their steeds than auto swap-.- or pers. do about their. speeds, i. % An Austrian crown is worth near- ly one ‘cent; which makes it more valuable" “than” some othee aropest crowns. : : age ‘Aicynic knows ope out, of every 16 . couples that are:-married get: divorcés . and believes the other 15 _can's atts f pe ee ee | THE INSIDE NEWS : | FROM CAPITAL BY B. B HUNT. ‘Washington, - July 26—There fs nu. expectation in‘officiat,\quarters ‘tha: = 7 the coming ‘disarmament comferencs - will offer oper: sessions as a guaran- pe of open covenauts openly laretved :) at While every effort will- be thade,- tt: F] is dectared, that the fullest. possible understanding of problems presented’. and - arguments, made -be ‘given the public, itis believed: practicsl- can-: siderations, will forbid the adm admission of the press or the ‘public to the dis- cussion: ‘Antiouncement of a date for the as- sembling of the conference will. be made probably by August 5. % The peweat era of..the Inter- | state Commerce Commission, Freder- ick I., Cox, puts on that body, for the first. time, @. representative of that great. rail-riding. fraternity, the Com... mercial MBrayelers,; t ‘President, esac believes, the gar- Lernment can settle with “the railroads without any..new. appropriations, and hopes to wind up by. early fall all mat- ters hanging. over from the period of operations, and ~o —— ve unsettled “pills will! be ‘left for. i ‘the raflroads to cofiect through couré. ‘action. Sphere with be a big’ sig of! rellet howy. the adiaipiatrotion, and sional. circles ands, President ‘Haramg fg-as, tlekled to : give out a good story a8 fae néwspa- per correspo! ents; are get one. Harding admits he is a i Fike the old butcher in Marien; ©., who used to stop Editor Harding on the streec occasionally ane a news tip. “My. Hare thé old butcher would §ay “here's a good ‘puff for your paper.” And. when. the’ president Ras an an- t interest to nouncement of espec: make; he often’ says: ys, heres a good’ “puff for. yout ‘Thero'Ca: Be ‘No Doads ‘Avent the Résaks iy Bhmgrek, = * Results tell the tale, Alt doubt is removed.” : ‘ The, testimofy of a Bismarck citi- zen can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? N.'M. Danrot, carpenter, (612) 7th St., N. Bismarck, says: “Some: years ble. My back never: let: tp’ “aching for several wWeekp ang iny -kddueys were in bad’ shape and the secretions: contained: sediment. I felt: sit woru! out and took severat boxes of Doan's; Kdney Pills ad they did just as rep. resented. After a day’s: treatment, F was rid of the trouble. T ‘have: pry viously recommended Doan’s and Fam glad to again give my endorsement” | Price 60c, st all ‘dealers: Dont - simply ask for a° kiduey* } Doan’s ‘Kidney. Pills—the: same tbat | Ms Damrot had. eee Mfrs:, Buffalo, N, Y, tw