The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Therefore,: néWspapers should ‘be- usdd: as -text-| books in all schools, the Pan-Pacific Educational | | Conference urged at its meeting, just closed’ in; Editor| Honolulu. : | | Frank‘Miller, delegate from New Zealand, said: | “The newspaper is a great textbook if intelligent- | ly used. . 1am using newspapers, with considerable | |success, in my classes. It helps prepare students! to take part in affairs. It cultivates an interest, THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at. the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. | GEORGE D. MANN»: - is " o Foreign Representatives F G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO ‘ =i DETROIT Marquette Bldg. . Kresge Bldg. > PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK ©. - - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. - .; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| , 4 ; for republication of all news dispatches credited to it oll humanity. It makes the student broad minded) not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local/and able to handle big problems in an intelligent news published herein. ‘ ‘ . |way.”” All rights of republication of special dispatches herein : : par are also reserved. | That is an excellent suggestion for teachers. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION [Teach your pupils’ what the ancients did. But; SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE _|‘/S0, through newspapers, keep them abreast of} Daily by carrier, per year...-.... 97.20 the present and its changes in the things required, Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarc! a: Ta _ . Daily by mail, ber year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00 for success and happiness. : , Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.........+.++ 6.00 The real history, from now on, will deal with: aa are i ~. THE. STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER lecon@mics and sdciology, not with kings and! (Established 1873) wars. rec History, remember, is nothing but old news- SPEAKING OF CONSISTENCY Because The Tribune supported Langer and’ WHY NOT?. ° | O'Connor at previous elections, The Grand: Forks | A Bill has been introduced in Congress by Rep-; Herald ‘says this paper stands convicted of incon-| esentative Kelly of Pennsylvania which, in the, | i | to Ss ‘in international topics which so’ profoundly affect! | papers. le -sistency in opposing the I. V. A. recall. Not at all. i A lot of water has run under the’bridge Jerry, | sincé the last I. V. A. program was hatched. First and foremost as The ,Tribune has reiter-| ated time and time again, it is opposed to the use | of the recall and initiative and referendum, po-) qyg days each week are set apart for the Sen-| ui litical slap sticks that-do not make for stable con- ditions and belong'to the school of socialism which the Grand Forks Herald’ is so industriously pro- moting. ~ In the second place, the I. V. A. program con- templates abolition of all party lines in the seJec- tion Tp officials. The Tribune is not in| favor “of a legalized mugwump party in this state. In the third place, The Tribune is opposed to a continuation of state owned industries and al®ays' has been. { Long before the Devils Lake convention, The; Tribune opposed the recall and the initiating of a lot of fantastic laws. © Burle&%h county inde-| pendénts met and voted ,against the recall as did| many other counties west of the James rivér. The I)V. A. had ‘the convention all “set” for the recall and its platform of variegated laws and so- cialism went through without a hitch. North Dakota can well wait until the next elec- tion to clean house. It had better decide at ‘that time to return to the business of government on a program ‘that has no taint of compromise with socialism. A The failures of the Nonpartisan League in put- ting. over its program, flagrant as they have been, are not the real issues in this fight. ‘These blunders will be asprevalent under I: V.“A.' man- agement of state socialism. The real issue andj the only, issue now is whether the state shall abandon socialism jor continue the orgy. Neither the League or the I. V,.A. program afford a perm- anent solution. There is but one stand to take and that is ‘an uncompromising one against state socialism‘ in any’ form. This may not please the mugwumps who desire office above principle, but*The Trib?! une believes there is‘a growing. sentiment in this state to ditch the whole business oP state enter- | prises.and until such a leadership is developed, it is just'as well to let the state socialists stew in their own-juice a little longer. The Tribune can see no progress in swapping socialists, and there is also the general impropriety of a recall election Poe ain,,is a. socialist weapon. ; i TODAY IN HISTORY What do.you know about Xerxes, king of Per- sia? Twenty-three hundred and ° séventy-one! year's ago today he was invading Greece with an army of 5,283,220 soldiers: x ‘ | Now he and his conquests are almost forgotten. | It makes ‘you wonder, how much will be known| of our World War 2371 years hence, in the year 4292? « aN . And: how much will they now of our “civiliza-} tion”? i Would it be worth knowing, to future man? Yes—because history repeats. >With: a knowl-' edge of the past, you can forecasf the future with . amazing accuracy. Succeeding generations, as man rutis‘in his re- volying squirrel cage, do the same things over and| over. ‘We merely use different costumes, speech, | weapons and implements for earning % living. The*world has been turned ‘upside-down by the!| war. Things never will be the same again, not in our lifetime: ; eae Precedents and methods have been’ destroyed! overnight. They will continue fo be destroyed all - through: reconstruction. ‘ [Saxe You read of the overthrow of the czar. Keren- sky came into ‘power. eA’ twinkling and he was} gone. Bolsheviks made him ancient history. Soon! the Bolsheviks may melt into-the past. History is being destroyed almost as rapidly as} it is being made, for, by the time a textbook gets! * off the press, the things it deals with have| changed, ‘its characters passed out. _— |any fad except swimming. interest‘af a better understanding and better co-/ ordination between the law-makers and the exec-| utive, ought to pass. : en It provides that cabinet members be entitled to} seats on the floor of the Senate and the House to, answer inquiries and take part n debates. on | ate and two for the House. This is the adaptation of the systenf which is| in vogue in nearly every nation having a law-mak-| ing body similar in character to our Congress. The} ‘most notable examples are Great ,Britain and| France: -Observers from those'countries who have studied the American, system at close range have never been able to understand why we have not profited by their experience. : . - COWBOYS Near Crosbyton, Texas, S. A. Guy. fits up his ranch with modern conveniences for his cow- ‘punchers. \ ; They’ll have shower baths, cement-lined swim-| ming pools, lockers, a reading room and “enter-| taining games.” 3 a Is the dilapidated bunkhouse, with'its romance, going to be snuffed out by the march of civiliza- tion? “How that’d make old-timers dike Buffalo Bill snort. City comforts are becoming commonplace in the most remote country districts. That’s progress. | e WIVES \ id How much is a wife worth? Not much, in the ifar north. : { An Eskimo trapper sells four of his wives, each |for a pound of tea and’ some tobacco. They’re| bought! by fellowtribesmen from the Brochette! post of the Hudson Bay Company. ; ‘ -“By'Eskimo custom, the original husband may redeem his wives upon payment of double the pur-' chase price. Once this was the custom among nearly all primitive tribes. Civilization, which revolves around appreciation of women, stopped it. RIDING You:can feed a horse for 35 cents a day. Why} have ati auto? ’ That’s the slogan adopted by the National Hay Association, at its Chicago convention. A cam- paignt is on to restore the horse to his old-time popularity. , : | What if it succeeded and’ we junked® our fliv-! vers? Price of gasoline would tumble. And: price of hay would rise. . They get us, coming and going. \ DICE Large floating dice are being used at seashore resorts to gamble while bathing, Roll ’em on the! water. > \ { The one-piece bathing suit girls will take up) i | not ‘cupteen the opinion atthe. Teme bey are || on wiiies of Important insules® which are‘ being dis- | cussed in the press of the day. ~ ey | BILLBOARDS j Evidently Milwaukee thinks it is time for some-| thirig’ to' be done to improve the lot of the auto-| mobilist. The highway committee’ of Milwaukee; county is determined fo remove advertising ‘signs ‘from the countryside, because, among other offen- ses, they have proved to be a source of annoyance, discomfort, and even danger, to the motorist. The pedestrian, of course, may leave the highway and walk “across lots,” that is if he can adroitly scramble between the placards inviting him’ to “Keep' out,” and so may find out what the fields and hills really look like behind the barricades of! strident posters. But the motorist must keep to the faved: track and, presumably, spend’ his time reading highly-coloréd fables of reasonable prices! and superlative workmanship. Seeing that even| iby using a holder, : i but not much on themselves. ;You can’t make him pray. "EDITORIAL REVIEW |<": To be up-to-the-minute, to know the most im- motorists do not usually travel over the country- | , portant history (that in which we are living) one Side with the idea of finding out en route the best must réad the newspapers. ‘ 4 Shoes, biking powder or spark plugs to buy, it . Through newspapers, you learned in a few years should be no:great hardship to dispense with this fore about Europe’s history than 10 generations’ particular form of advertising —Ghristian Science! Rehind you got their whole lifetimes | Monitor. AAA TT | ‘i ‘ —_— -—- te 3 The aged stepmother of the late Enrico Carusp listens to the voice of great tenor on her phonogyaph in her home at Naples. . | Even soft coal is hard to buy, Too many aviators fly to,pieces. | i the mother of tax in-| Necessity is vention. And now Wést Virginia has feud for thought. Ta ee Russia’s internal trouble is stomactr trouble. i? Arithmetic’ fedichers make’ ‘the lit-| tle things count. is - | Look like it will be cheaper to, pay rent than move. : Will.this move to ban fairy tales at- N fect marriage wows? When: in: doubt ‘they once hesitated; | now they toddle. \ No one-respects eggs that have lived to a ripe old age. | Many men think their wiyes could talk back to Mars. The modern girl’s hope chest con-| tains ani alimony recipe. ° yy The max who gets on his car doesn't stay on his feet. You: can tell a bootlegging joint by the size of the mob. Daughter keeps away from cigarets The line of least resistance is some- times the waist line. One and one-half cases of love make one case of jflyores: Women have something on men— You can lead a-man to church: but Harding should invite West~Virgin- ia to the disarmament party. Still, stilly stiller’s still. still stink- ing still swill. _Now be still still. A man named Looney wants Mc- Adoo for president. , Who’s Looney? Married men claim they live longer; but single mén say it only seems long- A Missouri woman wants to sell her hubby. Most women would be glad to give theirs away. ' AT STUDIO KEYHOLES, “Ropes.” Miss Du Pout's next. -* #@ 6 Jackie Coogan’s father. wrote “My Boy,” his next picture. ew ef They want to do it now—wear rid- ing breeches. Pearl White does fn her next picture. * Sigrid. Holmquist, Swedish Mary Pickford, is to play oppositg Eugene O'Brien in “Prophet’s Paradise.” . * 8 Helen May Hosmer, New York: state movie censor, congratulates Upgited Artists on the production of “Djisra eli.” y " * oe 8 Peggy stkw, now a ‘leading woman for Fox, graduated from the Follies. She’s 17 and has been on the stage three years. * eos All of the scenes of “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” except an exterior of a castle, were *photographed in Pickford studio. William Russell is to be starred in a movie version of “Tne Roof Tree,” a novel by. Charles: Neville Buck, based on a Kentucky feud. e # * Madge Bellamy, leading woman for ° | see us comin, | door the }~ Douglas MacLean in Through,” *was_ the “Dear Brutus” with Wiliam Gillette. SS ADVENTURE OF Sy Olive Barton Roberts The Twins took down the ki house of the Nuisance Fairies, where Sprinkle-Blow had hung it on a nail, jthen they gathered up their brcoms | and brus#es, and rags, and polishes, and crossed the road. “Look, Nick,’: cried Nancy, “they 1 was hoping they would all be asleep.” Nick looked = up--a' behold! Jum) Lightning was ‘ooking out of one_window, Old Man Flood out of another, Old Sizzly Dry-Weather out ot a third, and indeed at every win- dow in the house appeared the face of @ Nuisance Fairy staring at them curiously. “Well,” said Nancy, “they'll soon know what we are r, and won't they be pleased to kndw that we are ubber.”” ” declared dirtiest thing! ys he has Flood is an elegant sc “Don’t believe Nancy. {e's the Farmer Sinith always Clean up after’a flood. The Twins slipped the Rey into the softly -and © stepped inside, mming it behind them before even wily Jack Frost xne what they were about. ‘“Goodnes he said to himself with a sheepish grin. “If I'd known that, I'd hay lipped out and had some fun. What is it, kiddies? What’ are all the brushes and brooms and bottles for? You look as though you had just come from Land.” When the Nuisance the news there w: balloo. Everybody wv v jody tame and shock hands and couldn’t he help amd i was anything he could do please mention it. “No!” » Nancy “We'll clean upstair: her and all you need to do is to be very quiet and keep We are going to be out of our way. 'o. Be Continued.) (Copyright 1921 by prise.) “Passing Dream Girl in of the} Scrub-Up s pleased and) there just to head. Newspaper Enter- DAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Born to Mr.,and Mrs. Ralph Barth, ‘a son, | and Mrs. * William \ |, Born to Mr. Schwartz, a> son: , Former Governor L, B. Hanna was | @ guest’ at-the W.\F. Reko home over; | Sunday. 4 1 Bismarck yesterday. | Charles Ridgeway has 1eturned froi | Seattle, where he has been visitin: | friends for-a. month. | “Miss Margaret ‘Theisen of St. Paul,| jis a guest of Ner cousins, Misses Flor-| | emce and Cecilia Connelly. | Mis Cecile Porter has: returned to} | Mandan ‘after spending the week-end| | with friends’ in ‘Dickinsen. i : —— | ‘Richard Key hag left for the twing i cities where he will visit friends and \attend the'Minnesota' state Fair. Miss Gladys Ritchey has left for) Edmund, N. D., where she has: accept-| ‘ed a position as principal of th | schcvl. . 1 C.1. Larson ‘left: last evening’ for |St. Paul. Mrs. Larson, who “has been ‘the guest of relatives there for a | prtithi will return with him. © \ | August Timmerman’ und daughter, | Mary, and 1: GC. Iverson, left by car * for Minneapolis; where they wilf at- tend the Minnesota staiv fair. Mrs. Z W. Sprake, who has been | confined to the Bism: hospital for four weks following ai operation, re- turns to her home in Mandan today. The Fortnightly ciu» held an open meeting at the Conimercial club rooms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. | Biggs is president for the coming year. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Newton and Mr. ed from a motor trip to the Black | Hing and other points in South Da- j Kota. Mrs. John Millér and s. S/ J. Hill ‘of Fargo have been visitors in Man- dan for several days. They attended the White Shrine ceremonial at the Masonic temple last evening. Leslic Harrison’ and Henry Opitz i will leave tomorrow for Purdue uni- versity at Lafayette, I d., to resume their. studies. Adolph Tschida of Glen ‘Ulin wilt accompany them and will -|enter Notre Dame w rsity. They will be met at Minneapolis by Douglas Devine who will enter Northwestern university. Frederick Tavis will return to Purdue next Monday. He will be accompanied by James Hansen, .a graduate of the 21 class of the Mag- dan high school. 3 ° —— —— . . | With the Movie: hon ay ae LLOYD AT THE ELTINGE Are marriages madé ip heaven? If not, then how explain, the marriage of a society belle to.an ordinary fire- man? Of course, if thé fireman hap- pens to be Tom Moore, the*thing be- comes less puzzling. William O’Gaga, just over from Ireland with his father and his sister, decides that he. would make a géa@ fireman and joins the New York City fire depertment. He dia Royce, who has left ‘her parents’ Fifth -avenue home because they in- idler, whom she loathes, O’Gara suggests that she marry him, promising to leave her right after the ceremony and not see her again until he wants him, and to allow her to get a divorce. He induces a fellow fire- man to dr up as a minister and go through with a false ceremony so that’ Claudia, unknown to’ herself, is not ‘bound to him in any way. With the aid of Hadden, a capitalist who has taken him Im as a partner in manufacturing‘a fire extinguisher in- vented by O’Gara, the young fireman is soon on the way to fortune. Had- i him’ inveigle an, automobile ride with. him. to-a dittle cottage which | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO| HOW AGovT WHS \n Kouk AGSAD FM, WHT, sim TRING -TO . TIGHTSN VP HESS Coose Ons land Mrs. J. M. Stephens,have return- THETWINS =~}; rescues from a burning building Clau-i sist on her marrying Leland, wealthy’ ~ $3400, Here he, it, and. furpighed. Claudia, etait ca to O’Gara, is enchanted with the place and lets him see plainly that she is-genuinely in love with him. Rene’ Adoree who recenly became Mrs. Tom Moore appears ‘in ‘Made in Heaven” as’ Tom's sister.“ Harold Lloyd in “Number Please”, and an Aesop, Fable, “The Fashiionable Fox” complete the program at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. aa DAVI A story that combines deep heart appeal with an elaborate society back- | Nish ge ground is promised in “The: Restless ‘,” the picture. version of Robert’ W. jambers’ novel of the same name, which is coming to the Bismarck the- ter toniglt. Marion Davies is the | star, and the picture ¥ produced by Cosmopolitan Pesductions — for Paramount release. 2 The ieroine of th ory is a prety young woman with an inborn love for excitement. Having taste? of inde- pendence, she longs to experience life . to the full. The result nounhapoy marriage, but subsequently a real love comes to her, and the ending is a hap- py one. A brilliant ballroom scene, in which more than six hundred people’ take part, an automobile accident, and scenes in a millionaire country home are features. , Carlyle Blackwell aad Ralph Kel- lard have the jeading rcies in support of , Miss Davies. ves Marion adapted the story: for screen, and ithe picture was directed by Robert Z. |Leonard. It is a Paramount release produced by Cosmopolitan. | WEEK BIG HIT AT BISMARCK Elsie Ferguson in “Footlights” is anothey picture that is expected to prove a sensational hit. This nic-, ture was directed by John S. Robert- son,’who staged “Sentimental: Tommy” and’“Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” 33°5 Betty Compson’s first ‘Paramount starring picture, “At the End of the World” is being heralded as some- thing: out of the’ ordinary in its con- ception and execution. This picture is the first produced by Penrhyn Stz laws, the noted illustrator, who, as everybody now knows, gave ‘up his brush to become a film director. William de Mille and Rita Weiman. the short story writer, have been busy for the last'several months at the Par- amount studio in Hollywood, work- ing on a picture produced: Mr. de- Mille from Miss Weiman’s story, “The Stage Door.” The picture: will be iknown as “After the Show,” and is |gaid to be the best thing this arftst of the films has ever produced. Lila Lec, Jack Holt, and Charles Ogle are in the leading parts. Another picture which, is being look- cd forward to with a great deal of jinterést is “Ladies Must Live,” the last sy | going to’clean house for them!” production made by George -Loane “I don’t know,”/ answered Nick iia Tucker.:before his death. Tucker's |doubtfully. “They say that Old Man|'TOM MOORE AND HAROLD “the Miracle Man” is likely to re- main for some time to: come as the best picture éver produced in this country, and naturally the public is interested in “Ladies Must Live.” All in all, it, looks as if theymayies needed only a little spur from the pub- lic to jump into their best stride. “THE FOOLISH MATRONS”. CAST f WITH FAVORITES, If there is any significance to dames, then surely devotees of the photoplay, will look forward with anticipation, to Maurice Tourneur’s production ‘of “The Foolish Ma- | trons” which will be seen at the Rex theater today and Thursday. The production, w! i was made under the direction of . Maurice Tourneur and Clarence: L. Brown wiil be presented with one of the most brilliant casts that the celebrated producer has yet presented to the ! photoplay fans. As an added attraction Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pol- \ tard will be seen in “Over the Fence.” \ pee eta Se |. P00 LATE TO CLASSIFY 'FOR SALE—Modern house of ten | rooms. and bath, hot water | heat. large lot. Other buildings. on lot worth $1500. A desirable home or first class rooming house. This is one of the best pieces of property offered for sale in the city. If inter- ested don’t buy until you have look’ ed it over. First cash payment $1900. J. H. Holihan, East.of Post Office. Phone M45 is Ue te 18 {A snap and a very good bargain, liv- | ing room, dining room, kitchen. bath | room, two bed-rooms, built in china full- closet and book-case, fire-plact basement. furnace heat,‘ ga ove. hard-wood floors, garage, a very good buy, at $3650 a pa¢ment and balanc Phone 961, | Henry 9 |FOR SALE—Pagtly modern. hou | Also nice little home of five rooms. Parly modern. $2100. terms. SNT—Strictly modern fiirnish- | ed. light housekeeping apartment and furnished rooms at 1012 Broad- | _Way. Phone 499-J¢ 9-7-1w FOR SALE—One steel malleable ranze, one round oak heater, in Phone 671-J. q good condition. and one Ford. Call 406 11th St Phone 468-R. : 9-7-1w TED—Boarll and . room with ivate family for three. Call 318 7 to 8p. 9-7-3 a‘good buy, a six room all modern house, will sell on terms. Phone 96 }FOR RENT- suitable for two girls. Phone 905. jE Koel tan od eS SESE FOR*‘RENT—Room in modern home, No. 1, Broadway. | —_s ———___—— Les; ¢,.of ‘the brakes lowers the Dill wi gasoline and repairs. 9-7-3t- i eight rooms,” barn. cken house, trees. Lot This” is a bargain at $39 cash.