The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 2

HEBISMARCKTRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ae Editor GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANYS matiictis Bid rqu 3 araiet¢ ® PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK - = - Fifth Ave, Blig. 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 athersige credited in this paper and also the local news, published herein. All rights of republication of special: dispatches are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION a SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.... earn «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ee Daily: by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER! (Established 1873) fo ee ee UP NORTH Montreal is so swamped with thirsty Americans, that it is rushing construction of a $9,000,000) emergency hotel. . “Many wonders in quaint old Montreal that the thirsty will foolishly neglect to visit. They’re too late to see Big John Canadian, fam-| ous Indian, in action. He used to shoot the La- chine Rapids of the St. Lawrence river in a canoe every year. No one else ever could do it. Big) John can’t now. He’s too old. | But tourists into Montreal should see Notre Dame, ‘largest cathedral on the North American/ continent. Also the Chateau de Ramezay, from which England once ruled Americans. Ben Frank- lin used to go up there on horseback to register kicks. They still exhibit Ben’s pet chair and his: long clay pipe. herein 5.00 00 American curiosity about northern firewater is going to do a lot toward making Yanks and Can- ucks acquainted with each other. ‘And the thirsty are just a drop in the bucket, for preliminary reports show that close to, 1,000,- 000. Americans will’ have crossed the line into Canada in 1921. More should go. More Canadians should visit the States.: Neighbors should know each other. Then, too, the younger generation in English hot- beds like Toronto ate privately discussing the pos- sibility of Canada;eventually breaking. away. from the British empire and coming under the Amer- ican flag: : Canada produces 85 per. cent of the world’s nickel, 90 per cent of its cobalt; 88-per cent-of its asbestos, 32 per cent of its pulpwood, 20 per cent of its lumber, 20 per cent of its cured fish, 12 per cent/of its alfver, 4 per cent’of its gold and ‘same of copper: ‘ " tat Twelve out, of every, 100 bushels of wheat in the world ‘are grown from Canada. Its climate isn’t all as cold’ as the. movies picture. ‘ Forinstance, Canada last year grew 20,000,000 pounds of to-/ showing, says an official report, is due to:willing- Hd bacco. : 5 Canada has more square miles of territory than - continental United States. eo The two countries have been at, peace for over a century, despite an unfortified frontier more than 3000 miles long. That couldn’t happen;any- where else in the world. Something for the disarmament ponder. World peace is a matter of good neighbors: Canada and the United States ‘point the way.’ erence, to confi HOBOES The Hoboes* Union, through its seeretary, L: Francis Shea; offers its aid to Secretary of. Labor Davis to solve the unemployment problem. a Tramps have solyed the problem of high pass- enger rates. ’, Maybe they. could help solve the un- employment yroblei by telling us their system of’ dodging work thign we cOuld reverse the system, GERMANY. : Germany is the only important country. where we are steadily increasing our export’-business: An instance: In the first seven months this year we shipped Germany 832,291 bales of cotton ||. ora 288,383 bales in corresponding months of 1920. It's another indication that Geymany rapidly is getting back on its feet. TAXES ; Corporation taxes will not be cut before the erid of the year, says the Senate finance commit- tee. Sad news -for-the-big fellows: who. wanted the cut retroactive to Jan. 1, 1921, to reduce taxes on this year’s profits. It won’t make any difference to the thousands of corporations that aren’t making any profits to pay taxes on this year. As for profitable busi- resses, most of them already have provided for the taxes by taking it out of their customers. TRAGEDY Marie Zumback, raised in a Joliet basement prison where her mother had kept her, for 17 years never saw daylight or breathed fresh air. When humane officers. found her, she had the mind and body of a child of six. Nothing can be done with Marie, says the best of medical science after months of labor. Dr. Sig- mund Krumholz dronounces the case hopeless, and says Marie must end her days in -the condition she was féand. > i That shows the powe' \ ling determines the tree. ~ 4 RNEBEER \Jand hand over the ex-kaiser for trial. ‘But Bill's still: sawing wood on safe territory because Jon- "|keer H. A. Van Karnebeek, Dutch foreign minis; ter, refused to deport him. Dutch law guaranteed asylum to Bill. That’s all Karnebeek cared about, though it took nerve for a small country to turn down the powerful coalition of allies... Now Karnebeek has been elected president of the League of Nations assembly. It’s a good thing to. haye a respector: of law.on that job. The 0 world still appears-to honor a man who has: the courage of his convictions. WINTER: ¢ A blizzard and 14 inches of. snow are reported from Moose Jaw, Canada, -Trappers:and settlers up there say that 4. very severe wiftter is. com- ing. Animals are: growing heavy furs. Trees have thicker bark. Squirrels lay in big supplies | of nuts. Salmon trout will spawn: early, foresee-| ing early freezing-over. of lakes. | What is it that makes animals and vegetable life know whether: winter will be severe or mild?) If humans had that,sixth sense, they'd) be called clairvoyants. Or.does it prove that nature is noth- ing but a chemical machine? he LEARN FROM BORNEO Borneo builds a telegraph line with. mahogany | and ebony poles—cheap lumber there! Go price a solid mahogany or ebony. table -in a’ furniture store. You'll wish yaly were in Borneo. Potatoes, 18 cents a bushel on Michigan farms, iretail about $2 a bushel across the Great Lakes, Labor. is not.the greatest element of costs. Néei- ther is capital: What counts ‘most is distance— from where things are plentiful to where they’re scarce, And railroads don’t get all of the dis- tance-toll. Middlemen see to that. Only real and lasting solution of the cost of liv- ing is efficient transportation at just rates. CHANGE ... ‘ Manuel Ratrada Cabrera, for 22 years president of, Guatemala, in Central America, is convicted) of murder and sentenced to death. That couldn’t have happened a.few decades ago, when Central America was so corrupt that a man of Cabrera’s influence could bribe himself out of any predicament. Value of human life.down there has' risen: » Takes time, but the law. comes. to all parts of the work]. skys. a place in New York City isthe “lower east side” tenement district. This is shown by death’ records. 4 : ; , Healthiest _ Does this overthrow theories about congestion breeding disease? It does not... The extraordinary ness of the-foreign-forn to follow Board of Health instructions. ‘ Health, like accidents, is largely a ma tter of .cau- tion. Leas Tena Japan bars kissing in movies. In the last: six months, Jap censors rémoved 2350 kisses from, films. That’s because kissing is taboo in Japan, Where the people are: taught to suppress all emo- tions except patriotism. ; is Tn Japan, as ip end have an,aver- sion to anytiing that isn’t the custom. A rut pleases'the censor, but it isn’t the best road. WIVES” cuts because the above pre-war, “ This cost of liyi price of wives still is-50 per cent i problem. is golly to be a \ CAMELS DRAW YANK PLOWS. For the first time in many: centuries something modern has appeared on the site of. the ancient city of Carthage. ‘There, where once’ flourished the arts of war-and peace is.a vast, lonély, plain:; nibal_ marched in ‘triumph: nothing now remains ever, be seen the stalking camel plodding: along The soil is as rich as it was on the day when: the Phenicians. founded the city, and the Ameri- ~ ican and his industries have: found their way. to the historic spot where the Romans wrought such qevastation in ‘their conquests. Americans, in charge of native workmen, may be seen directing: the use of the modern farming implements in har- vesting-and tilling the soil.. These machines are \n source of wonder to the hatives, who for genera- itions employed. only the crudest: of farm imple- jments. Aatads ; | The place is on the northern coast of Africa, |about ten miles from: the present city of Tunis. environment in youth. What happens to the sap- You recall when the allies demanded that Hol- : Where things are plentiful, they are cheap.|; Natives in British East: Africa protest wage| |huthdinger to solve. It. bobs up, no matter how |;,; far away you go, even in the heart of the jungle. Of the streets through which the conquering’ Han- |? but the shadeless wheat fields. There may, how- |, drawing the modern American plow or cultivator. g ‘ % pend on old fashioned wick lamps, and who want:to prevent eyestrain, portable lamp, | Revier THE TWINS while the Twins el tl ere away he’ fish-net, there was the You trying ‘to, keep jorder,. Terrapii time to: et the sdther bi; that’ catheuwimm thie yhada’t the:old bam looking: ‘Where all, and< the ie had tr id did Sword his 1c he Wi into weed ‘up all. ly aarp nose, not'l ig and aan Ing eve: Mr. SwortMeh fred/:! Mr. Shi Mr. Sturgeon and’ Ma‘ I can't:tell_ you how only thing was: tha y mo: t ail the Swordfish’ loose. © Mr. Shark éatibg him ‘at once, and if 1 been for: Cap'n Pennywinkle' 83. And rapin. as you. please. eae “" "S(TO. Be) Continued.) (Copyright, 1921, N. B.A. Si PEOPL: ANSWER. | ve ‘read. with interest ¢! jon i as published’ in The a few days ago. ‘ Her: picture, of: the down failure, debt’ t! kota, extept those favored parts of t deed ina precarious M4 he: state, ition. ing the actual ci of pindu of 4a yatta thelr condition More appalling. ~ ng A rorti uses Pure White Light W: Bcie: i ap that rivals suilight. 300-candie:| wicks no dir waste The la week ‘on just afew cents kerosene; Coal ofl or gasolin ‘Tho’ manufacturers: are, m it to their’ friends. <Just. writ for full details. of ition whereby i. HOT Av Wee BEEN. ; GETTING : By. Olive ‘Barton Roberts Cap'n Pennywinkle 2nd Curly, his sea-horse, |had. had a terrible tim: rrand, and when they returned wita commotion ever at the Cross Roads, where the -fairyman voliceman was) mh his tummy {he didn’t have By The first big ‘séxveed: tree, n was'folng at all, at ‘Mfag’ everybody. ¢ lay: in: every- EH that ‘helped i Ld ih cdine -bluddéfiig along with looking whe he ram rigs) jul thick ‘ira of the sea “treghand tipreniy stuck, taking little 6. aerate, Foor share was, near- eturned, Cap’a! Curly. were prancing | -which-way to get comé ta Help and’ Mr. Hammerfish ard Mackerel, and. hai different ideas about getting Mr. badge, I'm’afraid he would have done yn_account;of lazy Tub Ter - re Tub Jay, ae unconcerhed | TO THE ‘POT. WATCHER’ of the. ,““Pot Watcher’’; fariger,, with a. large femily to keep! | ing to.do, with is a condition is. all too common in our state in year. Ha (Hoping on in spite of continual crop ». foing farther abd: farther in| this the fact that tey- are not receiv- ing'‘of: profit; om what they “Pot Watcher” is right in de- that the recall: must not be -that: this expense, must not be Wicks ér: Chimneys.) te nce, has at; last mauced al: special offer to. Intreduce. this lamp. They will give! a) “Sufray” ° lantern REE to one person in each locality |” who: will purchase a lamp and show FROM The added -to. the: ‘already’ ‘hed the’ people are bearing. ‘Granted that some mistakes ! | farmers have placed their trust rot always been the ones who's! have. been trusted; that: they. thei Oe haa fact still remains: . greatest within those who constitute its and) file. It is: they who must: see Tub/ its burdens and fight its battles. Bratey, ¢ fishes; saw-fish | erg, people living within a i yone ‘to’ ev: ha sum. ite clothing ba go without; clothes to protect t little bodies from the cold, an and warmth for hundreds whio, wise must. suffer the bitter pan hunger and’ cold. In'that the “ veut the! n't « Mr? he se. ark had re, The| do, not believe that. these condi | helpe!s) nunishment for their “sin” was it hadi ‘8 magic at ‘they . conside: I do not that our cattle from. ; than that’ ‘No, olte Ww) living in. afiy:euel jervice.) i ossibly fi ave’ Hoskin Tribune}. | he com- and) iout | ‘Add to ction, to becomes ixhout to trim, ‘t and no. worth of | | e. aking, a). "QVER HEAD ite to the |: Knight Light (Co, Dept 168, Chicago, | _ geherous ‘offer. | , Be the:qne-in your neigh- the: FREE lantern and “you. can}. ” snot Ditter. poverty. it. is mg, it, is. epiintdat for.| en think “of squandering how. much bétter this, money @ spent; of the provisions and would buy. Shoes, for: the feet’ that otherwise. were brought on the farmers as a in’. de- manding better economic ‘conditions, have ih been made, that ‘those in whom the have |: hould have veen self seekers rather than seekers for the good of, all the people and ‘this The heart and soul. of: any. organiza- tion lies not within its leaders but rank bear . The. tank’and file; ‘of (the: Nonpartisan aeague is formed: by the: trite, ‘loyal-. hearted farmers: and: workers ‘of the It is not composed’ of their leaders, nor of. those who assume. to leadership. Leaders alone can accom> plish nothing; there must be, follow- -It-has been estimated, that arecall election will cost, the state. and: the its . bord, ers must der, food other- Bs of the “Pot Watcher” declares that the récall' must not take place, T | fully agree with her, but I certainly itions rT. the is ito bring theini about. it lieve. that; moisture has been withheld’ from our dyiig crops, perished; from, thirst, and that: the farniers: must be driven fhelr homes for no, greater, sin ves in a true and faith Expert Accoutttants. - First. ‘flo a Bock. Phone 662. “ADD A Bortce oF GNIMENT To ~ove UAT 5 ith the Movies THE, ELTINGE ae ‘The feature offering at. the Eltinge today. is “The Magnificent, Brute’ ‘with Frank Mayo in the-leading part, that: of @ Fretich-Canadian _ trappery Presented against an awe-inspiring scenic background of the mighty-Yo- semite, the story: deals with Victor Raoul, a fur trapper of the’ Canadian North who visits the haunts of civili- Zation but once a, yeat, He falls in love with the daughter of his partner, Yvonne; a Parisian bred. girl who is strangely ,out of place in the wilder- ness and who. toys with the big fellow for sheer’. amusement. How he 1s accused & murder and escapes in the’ trackless forest, later, to be saved by. the girl, is: just one: of: the incidents. which leads to the whirlwind climax. A’ furious _man-hunt, a fight that dwarfs. the fanidus- ‘battle of “The|.), Brute Breaker”. for.action, and.a love T story that starts withimspark.and de~ infer i velops “ito on-infe rnd; are addi situations whic! keep. the pects: tors in doubt’as to the story's: out-: il, come until;the last. scene. : Fe nk Mase f * paid to be: at’ his very: hést in’the role. of Victor: Raoul, the giant of. the north woods, whose esionis. are, elemental’ and whose code, of honor, is) primitive.’ i ‘An Outing-Chester: picture ‘on the program shows the-winter sports’ of Switzerland, | including, © skating,’ to- bagganing, ski jumping, etc. Joe. Mar- tin, the educated ‘chimpanzee furnish- és the comedy. AT THE BISMARCK THEATER, Mr. Desmond; now yizying the lead in “Women Men Love,” appearing Monday at the Bismarck theater, is now playing ‘the lead, in. what prom- ises to he one-of the really great pro- ductions in. the. history of the screen. Oliver Morosco, in. casting°around for a suitable, type to interpret on the sil- yer, sheet his famous play, “The Half) Breed,” bethought himsvii of Mr. \Des- | mond—the idea, being !)gical as “Bilt” played it on the. stage. ments were made betweci Sidney Ros- enthal, General Manager of Bradley; Films, to: whom, Mr. Desmond fs un-/ der contract, whereby the’ star, was loaned to hig former’! .4itimate.man-| Arrange= |; \\He-has to h jugs, rheumatism, ‘sciatica, Julcers and rectal ailments. complete this colossal 4 Mr. Deamonu's support, 5 it'may appear, are vo names once ia the'very front light of motion pie- efly Bayne. ge ea ee f SUPRE From Ward Count: ; THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ex.rel C.F. Truax and C, D. Col- ‘cord, co-partners under the firm name, and ; style’ of ax, &. Col- | cord, Relators Respondents. > »- | We My eae |. €,.D. SHAFT, OTTO GROSS, 'D. W. | BOWEE2, end J SRR TSBERG, rs cf te Board of Com- Wildsicners df the City cf. Minot, North Dakota, and- KARI. DiCKIN- SON} City Aliditor of/suld ‘City. of Minot and.H. B, MONTGOMERY, J. C2 BLAISDELY, and G.. 8. eal as members. cf iis ecial Assessment Beard of sai City; ‘Respondents & Appellant. SYLLABUS: (1) Article 26 of the Amendments, to the state constitution, requires ‘a two-thirds vote of. all’ the the legislative assembly to effect an > pamendiment, or. rebel]. of any initiated measure adopted by the electors. Laws’ of 1919, as . amended: by, an inSffated: “measure approved at , the general election in 1920, requires the phblication ; the elected: official ‘newepaber ; cla . assessment, fidtices in cities in.which such official; “|newspapers are. published. “Appeal from distenet cobit of Wa ‘County, J. C. Lowe, Judge.” Opinion ,of.the Court: by Birdzell, J. * “JOHN J, COYLE, | 9 Minot, N. ‘Dak., attorney for, ‘Appellant. =~ Ks “< MeGEE & GROSS, ° Minot, N. Dak., Attorneys for Respondent W..¢: T. U, WOULD. BAN ARBUCKLE _ FILMS IN STATE Governor Frazier. has efidorsed: an: appeal of the state W.:C. T. U., against: show! ing ‘Arbtickle pictures but he will’ igSue no appeal'to the moving picture. theaters “of the state not to show. Mrs. B, H. Wiley:and Mrs: Kate Wild- er, a82a committee, named: by. the state W. C. T. Ui convention at’ Park River, which read as follows: “State convention: 6f: North Dakota Women's Christian Temperance Union implores you to ask’ the moving pic- ture houses ‘in North Dakota not to shoe eis pictures.” e vernor said that he en- dorsed ‘the sentiment “expressed in the telegram and hoped that Arbuckle films would not be shown unless he lared innocent by the should. be: dec] coufts, = i} | HELP. THEN-—HELP. YOURSELF tinuous, © never-interrupted work de- manded ‘of the, kidneys, you; do not ‘wonder that. they must have help occa- sionally to filter “and cast out from the ‘blood stream the waste matter that forms poisons and acids, if permitted to remain, . causing backache, rheu- matic pains, stiff joints sore muscles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness ‘and irregular: ‘bladder. action. Foley: ‘Kidney Pills give relief promptly. adv. BISMARCK | _ SPECIALIST For His Bighth Year in bs * North Dakota ” (OT USE SURGERY — DOES N : Will Be at. ||| McKENZIE HOTEL, WEDNES- DAY. and THURSDAY, OCT.’ of Sande : “(Office Heurs. 9.2. m. to 4 p.m. | '$WO DAYS ONLY: — No Chargé for Examination: \graduate in medicine. and sur of North Dakota: towns and cities.and tion and éxamination free, ‘ex- cept. the expense: of ‘treatment when desired. a. ‘According to. his method of treatment he does not. dperate ‘|for “chronic: appendicitis; gall stones, ulcers, of stomach, ton- sila. or adenoids, wonderful results oe of the stamach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad- der, bed wetting, eataren,, weak e If you ‘have been kiling for get any better, do not fail to,call, as- improper measures, rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. : ee ee Remember above date, tl st exathinatin on this trip will be free and that <his ther _F7anch X., Bushman and Bev- i ME. COURT | : —————— vs, gs president of, and : members. elected to,,each house, of . ction’5 of chapter. 187 ofthe — pene them, He received a telegram from’ ‘Wiien you consider the steady. con-’ ~ br. Mellenthin : Dr. Mellenthin is a regular. very and is:licensed by: the state on D " visits et ‘ : phally the more important . - féssionally the m« Peleteat who call on. this-txip, consulta: : is. credit. many any length of time and do not~- treatment is» 3 i