The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 SEES VICTORY FOR THE RECALL Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte Predicts 15,000 Majority Lewis F. Crawford, of Sentinel Butte, former member of the state board of regents, in Bismarck today, }- predicted victory for the recall ticket at the nolls Oct. 28 by 15,000 to 20,- 000 majority. “The Independent vote should hold its own in the cities, and there will be a gain in the country,” he said “There is a district falling off in in- rural dis . Mr. Crawford circulated — recall petitions. He said a number of leaguers who vtoed for Fraizer last BANEFULEFFECT OF PHILOSOPHY Famous Writer on Love Tells How Poisonous Precepts Pervade Modern Life (By Winona Wilcox) - ‘Arbuckle, famous movie comedian, is locked in the “felon’s_now” of a cand Francisco jail—because a girl is ead. There had been buckle’s. hotel suite. Wealth and youth, beauty and genius had attended. “Booze”—every- thing—was there which a certain class considers “the life.” But;something human was lacking from that party—for the garments of the girl who is dead were literally “torn, Heatatters, _@ witness testifies! Just’ twas omitted. from the glamonous ‘event? (Not brains. The master of the re- vels can play excellent straight drama a party in Ar- PAINTS PICTURE | | FROM MIRROR: Carl Jager, Minnea‘volia chemisi, ‘who had investigated the lignite coal fields of North Dakota, is in Bismarck | again after having spent a year in Ger- | many, France, England, the Scandina- |vian countries and Central and South | America studying the briqueting of | lignite and the. manufacture of coal |tar by-products. He spent consider: | able time in Germany where the de- | Yelopment of cgal tar by-products had CHEMIST WHO STUDIED LIGNITE COAL | IN GERMANY SEES FUTURE FOR N. D. } won first prize for art work at the ‘laughed at “Fatty ee Mrs. Elsa ¥. Jenne, of St. Paul, ‘Minnesota state fair, ‘Her exhibit was a portrais of herself, painted while she studied heyfeatures in a mirror. The prize is a” gold medal and $100, Mrs. Jenne is traveling abroad and was apprised of her winning by cable} from her husband. The picture will | now be entered in state tars tnrougu- | out the country, eee Nobody who ha ” stunts ever call- as well as come ed him a fool, Not educated. A man who has raised his salary from $30 to $5000 a week has acquired a liberal education in the process. ‘Then what was wanting? The pitiful heap of tattered chiffons tells the tale: ‘Character was wanting. Character which means restraint; restraint | | i Dance On The Open Roof of T where you get pure air, and miles on the best dance floor in the northwest. o’clock in Bismarck Saturday night is a sort of a Zero hour, too late for Swimming early to go to bed.” You want of food and refreshments, hear some good music, inhale good air. The Roof Garden of the McKenzie Hotel is the i place to go, for in this beautiful retreat you will find the very thing that will make ten o’clock Saturday night the © bright spot of your evening. day evening dinner will be served a-top The McKenzie, no extra charge for Roof. THE ROOF GARDEN Hotel McKenzie he McKenzie Saturday night you can dance eight or ten Ten Pool and Picture Shows, “to to dance, have a little snack The usual six o’clock Sun- Musical Concert by McKenzie Orchestra. | basis. |stinets and the inhibiton of elemen- | others! j doubly abs neither prud reached the highest stage. “Making power out of lignite in i North Dakota: will solve the fyel prob- | lem of the state and will make the state self-supplying in power,” said Mr. Jag- er-today. “In Germany today they a generating electricity, heating fur- naccs, firing lacomotives and providing, industrial communities with power through coal tar by-product processes. ‘Tar, benzene, ammonia, paraffin, toluo], creosote, anthracite, pitch, il- luminating, heating and iubricating oil | and 200 other by-products are obtain-| nite distillation ag « technically per-| ed. “Confidence in the future of the lig- nite industry in North Dakota is based upon the convincing calculation, that. North Dakota, with her great beds of trols the human urges. whatever the result of the inquiry the most sensational crime of the.de- cade in America, there remains those ehreds of a girl’s garments to stamp; with shame a certain kind of fast liv- ing, 3 The Wrong Theory « Pleasure of the smartest and latest variety is based on the notion that human beings are by the nature they inherit entitled to seize the hour; that ‘nature justifies man in taking his fun where he finds it. This is a theory of which the race; was once ashamed, but it has spread wide since the war, and those who hold it are no longer ashamed of it. iWhy? Well, the great war is not the only wickedness created by the Germans. ‘A subtler way of manufacturing misery was devised by Freud, whose name is familiar to all who can read. Freud has reduced conduct to a sex ed by the sex urge, he says. ‘And we can’t help ourselves, he insists; and of course this idea makes a tremendous appeal to those who do ; not wish to help themselves. Freud’s Position Tio some one who objected to his nevolting theory, ,Firdud said in a lecture: “The trouble is, you believe in the illusion of psychic freedom and will not give up. I regret that on this | point I find myself in complete opp0-| future when the body of Richard Blue sition to your views. Now, it is astounding how quickly man can grasp.a doctri which he finds agreeable. This accounts for the rapidity with which Freud's abom- inable theory has scized upon the im- aginations of persons of all degrees of intelligence. The youth of remote villages and thinkers of university centers agree that the repression of primitive in- ulses react to the injury of the individual! Those who never heard Freud’s name snatch at his philosophy as a law of nature which they must obey! | And some who do not sin them- Ives, laugh at, or, condone, or tol- erate sin—as a sex necessity—in Absur of Theory ‘Absurd, all this, to those who be- lieve that man possesses a will whi d guishes him from the animal d to decent men and wo- men who perceive that our national a false philoso- ure, practiced secretly by thousands and eted by millions. Now tho tragedy which has trap- ped Arbuckle would seem to prove the worst in the Freudian theory, but fortunately certain sane persons, nor censors, have in- ‘vented two short questions which rob ‘reudian sciples jf their snug joy in their “natural right” to eroticism. Any just-average man and woman can answer them. The great need is that individuals shall put the ques- tions plainly and answer honestly: “Ig your soul your own—or is it not? “Does your brain rule you—or your | body,” Thanks to the eternal good which which originates in the will and con- | Whatever the evidence may proye,! which connects Roscoe Arbuckle with | Even our dreams are prompt- | hh} A. Lanternman’ the residence on Sec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB lgnite, will:not be able to exhaust its| production of lignite within visible tim iS The main aim of the coal chemist is| to support the new aim of turning lig- nite from a thrd- rate fuel into a} gource of unlimited power and of un- Mmited wealth, Lignile is being dis- tilled in Germany as only black coal hag hitherto been. Though technical-! iy.iar more difficult it is perfected only; after. tremendouse brain work and! heayy. financial outlay on the part oi} chemistg and, busines en.” Mr... Jager says he s partly de- Neloped a new process. In North Da- kota, he said, distillation of lignite, ; nardly practical on 2 small scale, 13 carried op by a. carbonizing process by ‘which ‘codly is ‘submtted to .exte | nal feating with. resuit of a certain | production, of gas, but ne by-products} worth mentioning. ‘The great need for lubricating oils has brought forth lig- | fect ang commercially profitable indus- try. . Mr‘ Jager is head of -a company which proposes to develop the distii-| lation of Ber **> i Seana , | MANDAN NOTES | 18 Plan Big Picnic -At John Dawson Farm) | The members of the Mandan Com- | mercial club are planning a big picnic +to be held gn the Joha Dawson farm, Thursday, Sept. 22. 1. is advertised | ag a real barbecue ani is an endeavor {todo ag much’ for beef cattle as the New Salem tour did for the dairy cat- tle. The program for the day will in- ; clude music sports ani speeches, Mu- | sic for the occasion will be furnished |-by the Mandan Municipal band and the popular “Nut Quartet” will render | special selections composed for the oc- j casion. The. program uf ‘sport events jhas not yet been arranged but the ; committee are busy with it. There | will be speeches by ‘nent author- ities gn beef cattl ng. ‘ | The program for the day includes: i; music and sports at 10:50 a. m., Angus barbecue at 12 noon, and speeches in | the afternoon. It is expected that far- mers from all over the western part of the state will attend thiz picnic. 1 | LARGE INDIAN FUNERAL SOON, | Another big. Indian tuneral service ; with ceremonies almost as big and impressive ag those incident to the jYeturn of the body of Albert Grass | Some months ago, will be held in the i Fort’ Yates ‘district within the near | Karth ig -brodight to tie ‘reservation | ffom France..- i Hehard: Hig. Barth was. the first Indian fromthe Standing’ Rock res- |eryation to enlist with Major A. B. Welch “who early in 191% was. re- uiting a, company for the Second ; North. Dakota regiment ‘He was transferred to the First Regiment, the 164th, at Camp Greene and into the First Division in uary, 1918. He was killed in action during the Argonne fighting. The body, according to information received by the post commander ot Richard Blue E: Post of Indan American Legioi s has arrived n New York and ‘was to e left there yesterday. It probably will arrive here Sunday, F, McAuliff has purchased from W. ond St. .N. W., occupied by W. H. Ord- way, who ts moving to Selfridge. Mr. McAuliff built. this house about ten years ago. He had pianned to build a new home on Third St. just east of the Sylvester home, but has sold his lots there to F. W. McKendry and bought his old home. Hon. J. M. Devine was in the city yesterday on a busines errand. Mr. Devine had. been in Fargo for several days and was planning on leaving on a speaking tour through the state when he received a telegram announc- ing the dangerous illness of a brother at Chicago. He cume.out here to at- tend to business matters before leav- ing for Chicago. “ Everett Peterson, nephew of FE. W. Miller, arrived here yesterday from Payette, Idaho, and wi] make his home PAGE THREE OAKLAND SIX SPOR In all the eight years we have sold automobiles in Bismarck, ARE YOU? One of the few who have not as yet seen the new we have never shown a new model that created the sensation made by this Oakland. It is the first time any factory has produced a “Sport Car’ to sell at a popular price. The beautiful lines and ma- terials used are only found in cars selling at double the cost. The new type aluminum alloy cut pistons are similar to those used in the Rolls-Royce, Pierce Arrow, Premier, Franklin and other high priced jobs. We will give our personal guarantee on these pistons for one year’s service. Call Saturday or Sunday for a Demonstration. _ GURWIN AGTOR Co. T CAR? 0,8, SENATOR 10 BE ELECTED IN NEW MEXICO Si Mexico. will: elect ante Fee, N. IM., Sept. bert B. Fall, now secretary of the in- terior. ‘H. O, Bursun, who was appointed by} are auxiliaries of the Salvation Army Gov. M. E, Mechem to fill the sena- torial chair temporarily, has. the unanimous endorsement of the Repub- lican state convention, The Uemo- cratic nominee is ©. H, Hanna of Al- Luquerque, former justice of the state supremo court. (Eleven - proposed constitutional amendments will also ibe voted on. ‘These include measures barring aliens ineligible to citizenship or associa- tions or corporations controlled by such aliens from owning land, extend- ing to women the right to. hold public office, providing a tax exemption of $2,000 for former service men, and placing on common carriers the bur- den of proof that rate orders of the state corporate commission are unrea- gonable. SAW UP MANSIONS TO MAKE MODERN HOMES OF THEM Pittsfleld, Mass., Sept. 16--Some of New England’s fine old mansions are being sawed apart to make modern homes. ‘One bit of cross-cut saw handiwork here was the successful division of a 20-rqom house into two apartment dwellings. One of the sections was moved to a new site. The “old Whit- head mansion” of 27 rooms is to be torn down and made into many small houses. Its three huge chimneys. alone are said to contain brick enough to build two modest home: Thousands of mansio:s were built in New Engiand when materials and labor v pensive. Increasing qost cl mainten- ance has caused many to be sold. EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD FOR HITS Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16.—Jack Leli- velt, first baseman for the Omaha Western League club, yesterday equal- led the world’s record of 257 hits in one season, made by George Sisler of the St. Louis American Jeague team last year. Lelivelt had 254 hits up until’ yesterday when he got three more in a game at Sioux City. SURTAX RATE "JS ABOLISHED SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY BOARD TO DISCUSS BURLEIGH COUNTY PROBLEMS | 16—New | three thousand now established in the a. United. States} United States and whicn have a mem- senator next Tuesday to succeed Al-| hership of thirty thousand of the finest The Burleigh county advisory board of the Salvation Army will meet at the Commercial club at 8 o'clock tonight. This advisory board is but one of business and professional men in the United States. These advisory boards and the call of men upon them is best illustrated by the fact that four of President Harding’s cabinet were members of the advisory board at the ume they were chosen by the presi- dent to fill their respective port folios. The Salvation Army’s idea in organ- the rural districts as well as to pre- spread the spel of right living to the rural districts wel as to pre- vent misery and discontent where ii originates. This will produce better living conditions, which in turn will produce better business and there will be fewer crimes and less taxation. The advisory board system has been in action a year now and the wisdom of the move has been amply proven. While the Salvation Army has and ai- ways will salvage, as the word Salva- tion Army implies, the bits of broken humanity which apply to them for as- sistance in the e cities in congested spots, this year’s work has convinced the Salvation Army that a great deai of misfortune, poverty, crime and dis- content can be lessened through the | | advisory boards and the close co-oper- ation of the Salvation Army in the rural districts and the smaller cities where a great deal of ciscontent and crime originate. The Burleigh counly advisory board at its meeting this evening will go over the year’s work and further the plans for the suc ii ae Ladies and Gentlemen Just a word. Bring in your Winter clothes early for remodeling, relining, cleaning and repairing. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner. TODAY & SATURDAY —_$< REX Washington, Sept. 16.— Repeal of of the Salvation Army activities in this county. Officers of the Burleigh county ad- visory board are: President, P. R. Fields; vice president, C. L. Young; secretary, F. E..McCurdy; treasurer, J. L. Bell, SOO PASSENGER TRAIN DELAYED Passenger train No. 260, Soo Line, due in Bismarck at 6:15 last evening, was delayed five hours at Meridia, ‘McLean qounty, about 35 miles north of here, where the tank car went off the track just east of Meridia. Ac- cording to the railroad officials here no one was injured and the cause is unknown, DYETHAT FADED DRESS YOURSELE “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so gimpie any woman can put new, rich} fade- less colors into her wora garments or draperies even if she nas never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right. because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not io streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, ae I PREPAREDNESS MEANS TILL Your Sin -; BEFORE THE CALUNG STORMS SET IAIN 8 If you are a believer in Wintertime preparedness call us up on the phone and tell us to deliver your sea- son’s supply. If you have never tested the heat pro- ducing qualities of our coal order a test ton—after you experience the heat-satis- faction it will bring to your home you will order again. BEULAH Deep vein COAL Bear Creek Coal. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 hese during the winter attending the Mandan high school. G. L, Heegard has returned to his home in Minneapolis after a two weeks’ visit in North Dukota and witl. friends In Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tackaberry have returned from a three months’ visit in Seattle, abides in man somewhere, we have all passed the point where we will admit we are slaves to our bodies. When the most famous and insidi- oug and destructive of all modern philosophies is thus condensed, no- bedy will own it for himself. Psychic freedom the freedom of the sou] to know and to choose—is not an illusion. 4 é ‘As well deny one’s eyes as ones conscience! | the income surtax rate of 1 per cent | on net incomes of more than $5,000 and less than $6,000 was agreed upon today by the senate finance committec. Reductions also were made in a num- ber of other brackets up to 32 per cent previously agreed upon. AMIDON WOMAN’S ‘FATHER KILLED Amidon, N. D., Sept. 16—Word Tall received here that Zed! . A vital, stirring drama of chance, and vengeance, and love. “The Gamesters” With Margarita Fisher. - Edw. G. Patterson, Prop. The dramatic suspense which be- gins in the first act is intensified until it bursts like a bomb in the last few hundred feet. Also the 6th Episode of Report of the Condition of THE ARENA STATE BANK é of North Dakota, SMARC sentiments of the human soul in the | light of nature. It is only, the means of expression which vary.—Rodin, * Arts All Closely Related. at Arena in the § ota.! just been panes i Painting,-sculpture, literature, music, Bete clone a URCES kadar Gore, 65, of Sedalia, Colo., formerly of “THE AVENGING ARROW.” |are more clogely related than Is gen- | Loans and dis near Amidon, and father of Mrs. Mc- | erally believed. They express all the Overdratts, gecured.« 9) 5603 /Cutchan of Amidon, was waylaid, ‘ t stacks, °%0" | vobbed. and murdered near Denver. Warrants, stocl tax certifi- cates, Claims, etc . Banking hous and fixtures Current expen: 3|He was driving a team, en route over- land .to. Broadview, Mont., to visit a { son. THEATRE Cash and Due other banks : ivi icati hat~he had been | Exceptions, over undivide Indications were tl h nd TO RROW Ther St Checks and \chocked to death after putting up a : TONIGHT a d MO R There is some excuse for nearly er cash items .... hard struggle. It is stated that he | thing except vulgarity and pro- fanity.—Atehison . Globe. The slings cand arrows was in the habit of carrying large ums of money, and it is thought the murder was committed by someone ..$10,000.00 | WhO knew this and followed him to a 1,000.00 lonely. spot. 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two rooms with large for light house keeeping. THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT HUGH FORD'S LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ...... Individual TOM MIX “The Greatest Actor of Western Drama in His Newest $10,333.37 1,067.12 Demand certi of deposit . Time certificate | } | | | | “of and Best Feature cant scare me 7,852.44 pantry ray “ sal. Ph 3913 9-16-3t 6 9 Though Fortune acts Notes end Obi ‘RENT =--Pour-r00m bungalow. THE C ALL 0) F Y 0 U T H ouvtr’ slr Bills’ payab Call 843, after 4 P. M. $63 Comedy css iets aS ...+...-AESOP FABLE WANTED—Familv washing, 27 Ave- “After Your Own Heart” A wonderful Story of v ae el i Leet nue D. Phone 685-R, 9-16-3t TOMORROW a ore Tovaa Ge eamingee, “Cashier of the Levee Quickly Constructed. MONROE SALISBURY in. ..“THE BA\ LARRY SEMON in........“THE HEADWAITER” above named bank, do solemnly swear! Story by William Wallace Cook. Only seven weeks were required to a3 Thrills, of Speed and Daring of the New Days is life | the best at oy knowiedee ana Pee | nrow up 240,000 cubie yards of dirt COMING . on the Western Plains. redseously, : ‘A. G. ISAMINGER, Cashier. | jn building an emergency levee on the KATHERINE McDONALD in. .“MY LADY'S LATCHKEY” . coure geri EE Sy gamaey Oe RACre *! atsisspph river. Ae ON” : BASIL KING’S .. .. “EARTHBOUND? WALTER M. SCOTT, Notary Public. “700 MUCH SPEED” ALSO MUTT & JEFF COMEDY. WALLACE REID in Faery ey i 5: Reality Versus Romance. i é 7. - Admission—O: A . Children 15e. My. commission expires: July’ 35th, “eae a a EVA NOVAK in .“THE SMART 8EX' } dreiesiets Qliantu® 305. 22 Correct, Attest:— Gecastonally 0 girlmas: fallin. love GARETH HUGH ‘SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” ss 4 ften, the first ‘A. M. ISAMINGER, at first sight. But more of : A.C. ISAMINGER, time agit) sees shartauphs: | Directors, Matiner Daily at 2:30 Bete. ys >