The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 4

weet | PAGE FOUR eure ays wanes & | announced some months ago, ‘the ‘announcement | z | x a E} 2 AB. PR? FST Ey TOE SUES SERRE THEY eR cee TeS ZL ee ak LS Ne ts Sui ciptaait cae Sea iT ee ite 3 RAS THEBISMARCKTRIBUNE i a ST REE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as ‘Second | Class Matter. lh GEORGE D. MANN : : - - Editor Foreign Representatives : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bide: Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bidg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year...........++ aceveccccsce$les : Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). . g Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). 5.00 Daily b,' mail, outside of North Dakota........:+++- 6.00 fecha ci ar es eR THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) << THE GRAND FORKS HERALD’S QUERY ° “Why not earlier?” is the question which The} Grand Forks Herald asks The Tribune. The} Tribune is replying by reprinting the Herald’s query and publishing a letter to the editor of that newspaper. The editorial in question follows: * * * “Many North Dakotans will be puzzled as to why the Bismarck Tribune’s opposition to the In- dependent campaign has remained in a compara-| tively unformed and indefinite condition until with-| in the past two weeks. The Tribune asserts that it has never been in favor of the recall and has never been in favor of the program of state owned-enter- prises advocated by the Nonpartisan League man- agement, or of the Independent program which it considers almost equally bad; but it has taken the Tribune a long time to get its position into definite form and to inform the people in any systematic way concerning it. The attitude now announced by the Tribune is that of entire opposition to the; recall, denunciation of the Independent program which it holds to be as socialistic as that of the League, the reorganization of the Republican! party for the next primary campaign and the re- tirement of the state from every branch’ of ‘pub- licly owned enterprise. If that attitude had been would have been considered at least ;timely, but the-Tribune has been content to let matters drift until quite recently when it came out, with a full-; fledged program along the lines indicated. “It is interesting to note that yniil very recently the,administration forces, through League officers and other ways, have been putting forth every pos- sible effort, not to win the recall election, but to prevent such an election’s being held. Without the slightest foundation for such statements, they , have caused reports to be circulated in various; ‘sections of the state that the Independents had abandoned the recall. Incipient booms for possible third candidates for governor have. been started here and there, and as fast as one was denied:and denounced, another would spring up-. Recently it} has become so certain, that even the League lead- ers could not hope to create the opposite impres- sion, that the recall election'was to be held and that no third candidate who could by, any -possi- bility be considered anything but an administra- tion stool pigeon would appear in the field, that other methods are neéessary if the defeat of the, League machine is to be prevented. The Bismarck Tribune naturally -defies. all connection with the League or co-operation with it. But it is signfi-| cant at least that the Tribune’s appeal to the | stand-pat sentiment of the state to prevent the! defeat’ of the administration in'the recall‘election and to let things remain as they are until another year, has not taken-real form until the present time. The Tribune doubtless has, an, explanation, and that. explanation if offered will be read with | interest.” * * * The letter in reply to the Herald's query is as| follows: : , "Bismarck, Sept. 16, 1921. Editor Grand Forks Herald, - Grand Forks, N. D. Dear Sir:— 4 You conclude your editorial of recent date en-| titled: “Why Not Earlier”? as follows: i “The Tribune doubtless has an explanation, and} that explanation if offered will be read with in-| terest.” In view of this magnanimous attitude, the pub- lisher and editor of The Bismarck Tribune is writ-| . ing you in hopes that he may convince you and your readers, if you see fit to publish this letter, |i that the attitude of The Tribune is not an eleventh) hour conviction or arrived at because of the pres: | sure of political expediency. In February of this year before the recall had been considered a possibility The Tribune issued of such a political slap stick and believes that the \June primaries only a few months distant afford a battle ground to fight out the issues without recourse to the recall. * * * In examining this pamphlet you will find on page 6 the following extract from an editorial written Feb. 12: : “The Tribune has always and is now opposed to the entire industrial program. It does not be- lieve that it is a proper function of state govern- ment to engage in any business enterprise because such’a program almost without exception is a waste of public funds. “When the Independents (The I. V. A.) pro- Tribune opposed such a compromise and has never seen any good reason to change its attitude.” This was written as we have said early in Feb- ruary and completely answers your editorial. On Feb. 12, The Tribune said editorially: “Compromise on fundamentals is wrong and never got an individual or a state very far. to the people on a platform untainted by social- istic expedients — it is just as well to nurse the patient along until there are enough fearless lead- jers to fight the issues out on clean cut lines. “But further compromise never.” 2h irisemod You will find in the pamphlet many quotations along the same line showing that The Tribune took a clear definite stand before the recall issue was raised. Every county practically west of the James river meeting in county conventions previ- ous to the Devils Lake convention was either luke warm or hostile to the recall. Had the I. V. A. managers heeded--sentiment as expressed there, the recall would have been promptly shelved. Following Burleigh county’s convention of In- dependents which opposed the recall, The Tribune denounced such a political coup d’etat with all the vigor it possessed. We trust that we have completely answered your charges that The Tribune was a long time in getting its position into definite form. Probably press of.other matters has made you forgetful of these many evidences that The Tribune stand was formulated months prior to Buy. recall conven- tion. Will you do The Tribune the kindness in view of the challenge you have made to; place this let- ter before’ your readers so that they might read as you say “with interest” any explanation The Tribune may: wish to make to your editorial of raerasieed Ww entitled: “Why Not Earlier?” ‘A COMMUNITY CHORUS" * 4 If there i is any project ‘the citizens should back to the limit, it is the inculcation of a taste and a popular demand for good music. The Business and’ Professional Women’s club are sponsoring a movement for a community chorus. Its aim has been well stated by a musical authority of high; rank: “To make good music ‘Popular and to make popular music.” years. War intervened to break up organized en- deavor, ‘although real community singing came into its own under the impetus of patriotic fervor during the world war. But with the signing of the armistice and dur- ing the period of readjustment that followed these mass efforts to popularize music and to get people| to sing for the joy and.the culture it affords have been sadly neglected. The effort i wae e,,community singing by the aaganiaate mr gbllcats ior ‘is a most worthy- one. A i ar nothing more inspiring than a-great oratorio or a cantata well given. Aside froni3the personal or individual benefit) which comes ‘from the training and associations formed at the rehearsals, there is greater and more chorus can assist in, civic programs. It can do! much in cooperation'-with-the organized musical clubs of the city to promote community effort along musical lines. LIKE TURNING ELECTRIC LIGHT ON What is this “life force” that makes you con- 'scious — enables you to move your body? And what is death? Hereward Carrington, in a new book, offers the itheory that life is a force, existing outside the body, which “manifests through the body.” He believes death is not an ending of life, but a physi- cal condition in which the mysterious life current is shut off. Like an electric light. The body is the glass; bulb. Nerves and muscles are the tungsten fila- ments. Turn on the current. You have life. Turn it off. That’s desth. Destroy the filaments and the lamp is dead—can’t light. But the cur- a pamphlet of reprints from editorials appearing in its columns. | On the-title page it printed these planks to which} it has since adhered to stoutly and intends to up-| hold unreservedly during the campagin: “There must be No Compromise With State Socialism. “Getting back to solid ground means iaition of the So-Called Industrial Program in North rent is eternal. Science calls this a new theory. But the church |has been teaching it for ages. What religion calls “soul,” science now calls “current.” That’s all. \It’s nothing new. - KNICKERS Dakota.” aN \of skirts. “No More Nauseating Compromises.”” | The I. V. A. program is violently opposed to} this uncompromising attitude and that is the rea- son The Tribune can not honestly support the}But they like them on others, not on themselves. its opposition to the recall as a|Each woman wants to look different than political “The Tribune opposes the ‘use| women. ‘That's’ personality asserting i alike, not enough variety. Women like uniforms, as dough-boys found out. oy : posed a compromise and accepted the present in-/ 20\dustrial program with certain limitations, The “If the time has not arrived to carry this issue | Gasoline Stove Leaked, of Mandan, was quite severely burned the Stecns'was damaged to the oxtent of approximatel: Ethel Dah) and Al Weinhandle was groomsm ring the -ceremony (Miss Eleanor Gress sang the De Koven “Oh Promise Me.” Following to the McKenzie hotel at Bismarck Choral singing has suffered a AUinp' | in recent} piness. | one year each by judge Frank Lemke ; automobile equipment. The boys were: lasting benefit to the community itself. Such a : \Cleveland, Ohio. Ora Cne, celebrated traveling fashion, author ity, says knicker-bockers will not take the place The reason? ‘Knickers are too plain, too much 10a BISMARCK TRIBUNE > Mrs, Steen Burned Mrs. I. N. Steen, a former resident and the new home just erected by 0. py a fire which started from a leaking pipe on a gaso- line stove. Mrs. ‘Steen was proparing breakfast when the leakiig gasoline caught fire} and spredd ‘rapidly ‘to furnishings of the home. Colonel Steen who was a the yan yushed. in and managed to extieu a flames. | urns, while painful, NEN-REGAN NUPTIALS. it wedding ‘was: solemnit ae uewds day. fiorning at foe: ag Catholic” chitfrch, when. . Miss’ ‘Alma Bedtrice ‘Oweils, and Bernard | Regan wofe united’in matriage. Rev. | Fr, Clemént Dimpfl' officiated. The bride was*uttended by Miss the ceremony the wedding party went where a wedding breakfast was serv- ed after which Mr. and Mrs. Regan honeymoon. They will return and be at home to their friends after Octo-; ber 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Regan were born in this city and have always made their homes here. ‘They have a wide! | circle of friends who wish tacm hap- SENTENCED. TO PENITENTIARY | Carson, N. D., Sept. 17—William ; Johnson and Harold Snyder were sen- | tenced to the state penitentiary for) when they pleaded guilty. to. entering the Wells Bnothers garage at Brisbane and stealing $200 worth of tires and, captured at McIntosh, S. D., the day) following the robbery ‘by Tom Wells, one of thé! owers: of the garage. | Johnson fi ahd Snyder is 19. { Mr. and Mrs. George W. Janda, a for the past three years. have been making‘their home at Selfridge,‘ N. were guests of honor at a farewell surprisé party given by the people of! the ‘town. They shortly will return to Mandan to make their home. Mr. Janda will take up-work’as fiold rep- resentative of the'First National Bank j of this city and its associated banks. | At the farewell rty at Selfridge; about 40-friends @athered at the hotel! where Mr. and Mrs. Janda had been decoyed. Dancing was in order until | a late hour when a delightful tuneh j was served. (Mrs. Leonard ‘Newgard and Mrs. | Thomas Thorson will leave tonight for Seattle, Wash., where they have! bean called by. the serious? illness of | their -mother, Mre. Nels Ellison. Mr./ and Mrs. Bllison, former Mandan resi- | dents, have just returned to Seattle; after spending sevoral weeks visiting | their daughters J. T. Maitland of the Palace theater | with a party of hunters were on their way to Twin Lakes Thursday, when) thoir Paige car caught fire just out- | side of Bismark. They were able to: remove their supplies but the car was/ totally wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hunke enter-| tained a number of friends Thursday | evening honoring Mr, and Mrs. How- | ard Hunke and little son, who have! teen guests here for a short time. They leave soon for their home in! August Timmerman and daughter, | Mary, and I. C. Iverson, who for the} past ten days have been visiting in ‘Minneapolis, returned in their, car}. (Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Z evening for St. Paul, where they have been. called by thd &erious illness of a) Sister of Mrs. Zuber. Saturday. Zuber left last} faenpother Ira G. Nichols has sold his residence PSixth Ave, NW. to Walter -Onewy f We 'RE"He, SAME Tne, ONLY “DIFFERENT who recently moved hero.from. Dick- Miss Gwendolyn owen, daughter of . and Mrs. Owen of Mandan left iters she will resume her. work at Macalester College. Waldorf Hotel, Fargo, came to Man- dan yesterday and will spend several wife of Ahmed Ferid Bey, exMinister of days hunting near here. {Finances, to the correspondent in an Mrs. J. 1. Rovig and Mrs: Harris | ot Mangan were shopping in Bismarck As “Square” sti “The craate | of Courage,” his newest - Paramount | iself-centered American woman. which will be seen’ at. tho Bismarck theater next Monday, Mr. ‘Hart depicts a man whose belief is that all cops are made to be deceived and that the law was made, to. be He bears the proud distinction’ jf ‘work with ‘their hands to make their left for the Twin Cities and other) peing the best safe-cracker on the points. where they will spend their! «, Through stress of .circum- stances he is reformed and goes out lot the maelstrom as “Square” Kelly, now square in the actual sense of the . In fact, he becomes one of the much hated fraternity, the police. ‘How he proves himself a man, de- spite his early training and past life, and wins. the love of a girl w! the same environment and Yet has; gone through unscather,: story that is extr well as appealing. Lambert Hillye: \and also directed sterling old-fashioned qualities and iplaye’s. as T)pmas Santgctti, YEs, No DOUBT he's; GOING To TeeUOOG NA DANS, Bor CuT OUT RUINING = WHat. CITICE Thee. HE HAS CEPT OR YoulLa Go Mee uh ee SHOP IN A <a ort a rac SLEVRDAY alla 17 THE SIAMESE TWINS ae ISECLUSION OF HAREM PRAISED Angora, Sept. 17.—“The seclusion of the harem is best adapted to wo- man’s nature and it is best for the social order that she should be. there,” |; declared Mufide Ferid Hanem, the. Nationalist .novelist and -" beautiful interview. “The harem- grew out of. the intelligent understanding of the marriage relation. It represents the Buin Wisdom of the East. ~ ‘Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nei-, “IT an a ‘reformed woman's rights advocate,” she continued. “I used to yearn for the independence of the |American and Europe: womaa,. but. now 1 believe the mistress: of the harem is a superior product to the spend thrift Russian woman, the sentimental Austrian, the nagging English woman and the. calculating, “To these women, women’s rights means. the right to spend:money on foolish finery, to marry late, and be childless. They live ‘for the store and the theater. They are resfonsible for a good deal of factory labor expended in’ “useless directions. They won't clothes, their minds are filled with fashions, novels, and candies. “Men have become their slaves, and you call this western civilization. We Turkish women have had our heads turned b¥ the effort to become like these civilized women, and in doing so some of us have lost our come a costly, vain, destructive creature like our sisters of the West. “We ..nationalists are iu favor of a abolishing the theory of polygamy,; though in fact it has./long since ceased aS an institution. But we are} 4 sure| woman’s place {8 the:home, and leading woman, and ‘heads a strong|the best way to keen her there is the supporting cast which includes ‘stich| harem, which gives her much liberty; Get- hut not license. We are food house- trude Claire, Francis Thokwald and|wives, we wear more or less a unl- George Williams. form gown and. veil, in the streets, j VACATION 1S ALMOST OVER, ANO © ExPect You wile. BE GOING Back To SCHOOL AGAIN IN A Faw Tre Al Zyl uli BY NOVELIST which prevents us be!ng, victims to fashion, and ‘at home, if we do not wish to see our husbands ‘we are not obliged to do so, Surely that’ is li- berty enough.” Congress left at lagerheads. Most fools are also self-made men. A manicurist lives by the hands of others, The Irish stew seems too hot for John Bull! ' Mother gets -her vacation during school days. Half a loaf is better than being out of a job. , Good restaurants have a watchful waiting policy. . Another figure wortl, improving isa bank balance," ” . Many bootiéegsers: 60 fo ‘Jail for thelr conylotionssi “vo Home ‘prewers are getting bottled up for the winter. Butchers don’t have ary trouble mak- ing. ends meat. High prices are beginning to feel the cutting remarks, Lots of fishermen catch theirs when they get home. A friend is 9 man who dislikes some person you dislike. Wish it took as long to start a war as.it did to end one! Some people save money; others have a daughter in college: Some live to a ripe vlu age; others get off street cars backward. When you see.a man look at the calendar and grin-he's: a coal dealer. The.doctor who says. we bathe too often is trying to boost his business. BOND FILED IN PARKINS CASE Kargo, Sept. 17 17. Phe mortgagees in the Parkins cattle foreclosure case yésterday ffled.a bond Of $7,000 with the "United States district attorney's office in compHance with an agree- ment -reached between the goyern- ment and the mortgages whereby the latter assented to deposit a bond of the above amount to cover a lien of pasture rent which ‘the government claims. against Parkins. - The cattle were grazed on Standing Rock Indian Reservation land rented from the goverment. The mortgagees have 30 days in which to answer the govern- ment. Coming To BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Eighth Year in North Dakota DOES NOT USE SURGERY « Will Be at McKENZIE HOTEL, WEDNES- DAY and'THURSDAY, OCT. 5 and 6 Office Hours.9 a. m. to 4 p.m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and sur- gery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He visits pro- fessionally the more important towns and cities and’ offers to all who call on this trip consulta- tion and -examination free, -ex- cept the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones,- ulcers of stomach, ton- sils or. adenoids. He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of i | i '|the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad- der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ‘ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for ‘any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that examinatin on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different... _ Address: « ‘396 Boston lock, i Minneapolis, Minn. ioe a