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

, ~ the eo) @. LOGAN Rare COMPANY DRTROIT rng Kresge Bldg. NEW arene BURNS AND SMI TTTth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS + ‘The Associated Press is-exclusively ent! titled to the use ation os ‘all in dispatches credited to it or ted i ‘this’ paper and also the Aocal' lication of special dispatches herein Dakota. .: ‘HE STATE'S OLDEST SPAPER os astablished 1878) * => ‘CIVIL WAR VETERANS Ihe Grand Army of. the Republic holds its) an-; “nual reunion in Indianapolis. Later, in October, the’ United Confederate Vet-| erans gather at- Chattanooga. It'is tragic, that these possibly will be the last; reunions of the Boys in Blue and the Boys in-Gray. Old age is sounding taps. ; ~ The average age’of the soldiers of the northern army during the Civil: War.was:23. In the. south | ‘it was lower. Fifty-six years have passed since Lee surrendered ‘at ‘Appomattox. So the. age of | Civil War. veterans must average 80 years. | The G. A. R. was organized in 1866, with all the vigor: and ‘enthusiasm of ‘the American Legion. - In}: 1890 it reached its peak membership’ of 409,389. tn 1917 only 135,981’ members remained alive. Now they have dwindled to ‘less: than ‘93,000. The Boys in Blue are passing, ‘on their march | into eternity, at. so rapid’a pace that nine years! hence thedast one may be gone. That will be taps; “fora mighty army that had '2 718,000 enlistments “atid re-enlistments. The United ‘Confederate, Yeterans have ‘dwind- 1ed toa membership sof only 45, 000—all that is _ left of the Confederate bet i of 640,000, an army ab valorous ‘and efficient that it succumbed to su- perior Forces only ‘ufter: fe pstatvation: AB: ihe nation ‘honors the Be: , it: hhust-be’a comforting satisfaction | ig armies | in che oe mg. ss off to you, Boys of ’61, as you ‘meet i latapolis and Chattanooga. * a gherty is répor t ruling, so that the), 2, packe they: shin meat, west, ould: bring «Wick tent and g — from n the Pacific coast in Reshlts “Threats of war | Lian packers, Cali-| and = Natiorial ‘Wholesale ie ‘packers n empty freight cars when they could be filled vi i freight’i is nonsense. Probably two sides to: / ¢.. to .dodge taxes,- you|.. ut pour’ spare change jin tax-exempt bonds. About inayat rth of such securities in juntry, not’ - enables many th + doze ncome tax. Als keps capital ‘out of busin ‘When’ Congress recon ‘thx empt. But it can’t be dope, without a con ‘etitutional amendment, which would take time, e383. 7 CASH ey in circulation Sept. 1 was $52. 41 for) are most | ysperous sin the. world, Look in the| garbage dl n for proof, ° SCHOOL Schools open in Chicago .and few are tardy. All ‘rush to the classroom, ‘for every Chicago public school has its own ‘movie show. picture film is going to be the leading textbook. tures than by printed lines. COLD Ice cream, thougands of gallons of it, is being shipped from America to China. made that possible within the last 50. years. That would interest Tellier, inventor of cold storage. The world rewarded him for his inven- ition by letting him die in poyerty. No money in inventing. Let George do it. If you want to get rich, be the fellow that markets the invention. WHITTLERS A Domino game, started 25 years. ago, is still jin progress at Riverhead, Long Is original players mt in ‘several hou | game. “In Mott street, ‘New York shinai, there's iyears, handed down from father to son. That's a sermon on patience. On the other players. POWER > Dr. Arthus D. Little, Boston industrial chemist, | ‘says that plant ‘life on’ earth receives ‘from ‘the sun, and stores each year, energy that has a heat- |ing power. of 18,000,000,000 tons of coal. That's more coal than the world mines in 14 years. btn baa aur}! Coal, as: a° source; ApOWE Ts: dS puny alongside the tremendous energy of the sun, which’ man eventually will harness to do his, work. | WAGES Arthur Lumbrick, county farm adviser at Dan- ville, Ill., asks the county. farm bureau to cut his salary a fourth ‘because of the drop in prices of farm products. That is fairness ‘of a sort rarely encountered. Tt; ould: be a av world if every one were as , ri i re CAMP RGD The announcement of Sen he is-a candidate'again for electic senate formally, 8 the ‘contest ee ‘or. the senatorial. honors. ‘ ue course ‘of ‘time an announcement of. his desire to be senator will come from’ Justice’ 0 ‘Hallam of the state supreme ‘court..- : Sen. Kellogg does not! ‘expect tobe an Minnesota making indorsements for senator and other: of- fices, is held next March. rely on his friends to lock after his political: af- |fairs here. : Justice Hallam does not contemplate : ‘any active rsonal ‘campaign prior ‘to the cbnvention. " He, ah intends to idevote hi “the novel tect of 8 a campaign, I ‘the ‘two. "leading |e contenders will fs ay themselves to doing. ‘public ey have been employed to perform. b' tions, in Minnesota this new style of cam- i fully. refreshing: — St. Oe . MORALS BY CONTRACT Enforcement of personal morality by statute ‘has ‘not ‘proved: 2B tremendous. ‘success'— but, 4 t ne moving picture prod: ers evidently are going storm of public condem- | - nation raised by the A uckle case, the producers every. ‘American, says the Treasury Department./ announce that hereafter all actors who enter their :’s 69 cents Jess than a month before, which liews. For prices won't go down, can’t be unless the’ amount cof money: in: i ” Man, answers: but it makes they war act hrown away by Americans, says the Waste’ é GalVage includes $90,000 tons of brass and 200,000"tons ‘of tires, inner tubes ‘and other junk Fifty ® ‘thousand People are kept busy gathering up.what we throsy away. Thats salvage of $40,000. 3 year each. Has “Inflated cur-| gervice must sign a-contract ‘which binds -them conventions.” If the actors fail so to ‘conduct hembelves,‘they are to forfeit ‘their jobs. ‘Lord Magaulay once said: “We k Ww No Bpec- tacle so ridiculous as the ritish ‘pu its periodical fits of morality”—a labie remark 0} which ‘applies with mach force to this ‘absurd ‘an- riouncement. There are, oubt, moral and '}immoral “persons in the motion picture ‘business just as there are such: ‘persons ‘in other: walks: of life: ‘The proposed clause in the contracts. will change this’ Situation i in no particular. ‘Those who are bad are not going to:be made good by contract, while those whose morals are above reproach: will have every right:in- ‘the world to.resent such & Pre-|-deai posterous ‘proposal. Motion picture producers have one field of re-|! form in which they can really accomplish some-}° thing — they can’ discontinue the production of| suggestive films. We suggest that they devote \thamselves-to this undertaking Father than to at- It may take another generation, but the moving; Easier to get an idea to the brain through pie- Z Refrigeration ‘a chess game that has been ii in progress over 400). hand, the poorhouses are, full ll pf champion ghecker ; | wat Prevent || the: western, part again until after the Republican state conve tion, - ‘He will attend to his ‘duties ‘in Washington and ‘ ‘comparison with some of last year’s’ political! (nominations ition: next ‘Novembei Vtho.d THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in} ‘political formialitios and 4h ‘Occasional ‘ardent exhortation of @ tdyat supporter iof the. cause. ‘Get- ting North Dakota voters. wrought up while the hunting season is on and threshing is golug on full blast with the ‘best: fall’ ‘weather in. years is a difficult: matter. even, for astute cam- paign managers. ’“ (Mr. Nestos ‘has ‘been busy campaign- ing in the eastern-part of the state, while William jLemke-also “has been covéring ‘cotisiietable territary in that section, . Governor: Frasier: spoke at ‘Carrington’ Sunday but will not start on: campaign tour.for some days. Sveinbjprn pbpeon dg Stee tiie out in apf the, stafp. Alto- hare bemnipresented logan, adopted. ‘ull, platform. on a peti- years in: which every iconce! wpe rind. of;public busi- ness ‘ba! coee ragged lato: the lime- light, ‘the people ‘are quite used’ to ee ated ‘oung;.. congressman istrict, has respond- public expression of the “attitudé of’representatives and senators on the recall’ ‘by endorsing *Congressman Young has Job quite a -whilo, and. al- ‘haun't done a great ‘deal to soteutithe league, he has been talked of as a possible’ candidate for United (States: senator. one of these days in | evil fore opposition, to ‘a league-endorsed candi- ant f: * * 2 “It is. rather refreshing news to hear R definitely. that, there -will ‘not be any court a ion'to stop the recall, by the Jeague wfficials. anyway. ‘If the recall could be stopped there would be a great. many. cil sens very. much pleas- ed, but after a fight gets @ good start |} most people dislike to see it stopped on a, foul, Rather, they cry: for the knockout. The postponement of a re- calf election would only mean a briet |° rreapite x for the_ voters, ihowever, for if the TV. A. initiated Jaw breaking down party organization carries there will ie ‘an election inMareh for-party ‘for ‘senator, etc, ‘the state primary, next ‘and the elec- | Perhaps, ‘were’ Jeaguie fdetented «the © coming; test ‘atthe polls, it might add fnet to. the political” flames “by: instituting a recall against Mr. Néstos during the dull weeks io nf next’ sear $ ¢ The. talk a political: ‘deals’ re garding future candidacies’ has en- grossed alot of attention of ‘politi- clans: The ‘talk has grown so strong that ‘the official I. V..A. organ, The In- dependent, sées’ fit to answor it, and 4o conduct themselves with due regard to public, she-anawer is’given for the elucida- tton of the watchers, The qn { dependent sa; ONE® AM AND ONE PURPOSE ONLY. ES » Much ‘talk and magy. wild rumors are circulating regarding. deals, com- ‘binat}onsand political: ‘promises claim- ‘ed to have been made by the Joint Campaign’ Committee to, various men and factions: interested: in state and national politics. .- 4Once for-all let it be known that the Independents.are waging. “this cam- paign single line.looking nei- ther right nor left: This line, or road that must ‘68 travelled, is ‘that of state fasues and the public. recird Of ‘the three officers en re ve ‘4 \This_campai js mot concerne: with ball ie fasnes except a8 inci- Soul ‘opposed to # ‘alism. In general, ha’ ing bad a. dose of {t local- ‘Mii cainpaign: ‘committee ‘consists Jicans, Democrats.Independ- sue Progressives and Stalwarts. Every thinking person’ will know at a glace Wat such a committee could notiunder any circumstances make hany. promises of future:support to Re- _}vempt a reformation, ‘by contract stipulation, of |? ie * ‘mortals of ‘their employes—St. Paul Pistaet publicans to Democrats. (PubHe then ‘Laving: nolitical ambi- tions have the same rights as a)l other. & Tepe 4 A ae the rocall | Whatever | citizens to take a hand election, for ‘or against. they ‘do, they thust expect the public, opposed ‘to-radi¢alism‘ard public loot- ing, to measure their stand and their work in the campaign and give them blame or credit} ‘as ‘they ‘shall merit.’ The Independent organization came: into’ existance for ‘the one purpose only; that of ridding our state of the curse of Townleyism, Lemkeism, So- cialism, public“lcoting, theftism; and rascality ‘in public ‘office. ‘Beyond this program t>> :erganiza- tion takes ‘notice’ of veithor “past, present’ or’ future. This “work accom- plished, its ‘work ‘is: cOmpleted and its existence in its. present ‘eomposition at an ond, Until’ this goal is reached ‘the indet pendent nien‘and women of North Da- kota wit in the fight-against ‘the: ‘of?! radicalism, socialism and lodtism itrespectivo ot all onpo- sitions.’ The basic ground and foun the? enteit orgdnizatibir: is: right @)ténicdmmandments: and the ‘Constitution’ of the: United States, and its unalterable mission as sure of victory as.the fight against negro slav- ery afd ‘all other evil privctples that. have from time to time rolsoned, hu- man society “and’ threatened its extst- ence. : pie teks % The “deals” concerning which the Independent ‘prints a denial have been! political: gossip for sometime. ating from sources, other than I, V. A. sources, and’ for whith the’ “Pot Boll- er’ disclaims’ any concrete knowledge but which’ are interesting a8 political gossip, they include the proposed sup- port of ‘A. J. Gronna for the Republi- can nomination’ for United States’ sen- ator and J.'F. T. O'Connor’ for: the Democratic nomination, with support of the [. V. A. organizaton given to O'Connor ‘in ‘the fall should’ ‘Gronna fail to. win the Republican nomination in ‘the spring;. cles, William Langer is lett‘out.of the suggested alignment for ¢ ee eee cal honors : AD By Olive Barton Roberts “Oh, hot”. cried Cap'n Pennywinkle, when he saw the twins returning with the fish net, “I.neyer was 80. glad to see anyope, in my. Vite! Wert have to, set Tub Terrapin out of ‘this. at once, only che’s done 80 nluch damage ~al- ready that it’s like lockmg the stable joor after the horse has ‘un off. BucP he ought to be punished and ‘I know of no. better way than the fish net. it’s the only thing hé’s afraid of: Just look at him Jying there as snug and xite-proof as a submarine. He isn't afraid of the shark, or ihe sawfish or anything-under. the water.” : Whether or not Tub he ard this con- versation I’ cainot say*for he lay as} still asa. pavement, not ‘making the] ‘east bit df a sign.: Very. quickly and deftly the Twins slipped the fish net under his edges and as they gaye;a’ pull onzall-. four’ corners, up came Tub with a jerk.’ He} was so surprised that he stuck out lis head and his tail and al) four feet to- gether, struggling for dear life to get down onto'the sand ‘again: “No, you don’t, "Tub,”"Cap’n Penny- winkle warned ‘him. “‘You've‘done your last mischief. © Look: ug poor ‘Spike Starfish that you've. Ween lying on. You've broken him right in'two. “That doesn't make any difference,” scoffed, Tuffy; “he'll g:uw again. ‘It’s like ‘planting potatoes, Mr. Policemat, you can cut ‘em up in odozen pieces. l@nd €ach ‘piece! will’ grow. In about a°month, Mr. Spike willbe two star- fish, and.then, what wil Mr. Fisher ‘man sey?” “Mr. Fisherman?” exclaimed ‘Cap’ Pernywinkle, “what's he got ‘to ‘do with it)" “Well,” answered Tuoby, “he hates Spiky about as ‘Well a3 He likes mé and that’s pretty much, if-I do say.; it, who shouldn't.” ~ (To ‘Be. Continued.) Bitchy POMBE | «Copyright, 1924.Ni Es AVService.) Eman- | *—— the reromfhation’ of} | ‘Nestos ‘for Governor and satisfactiin of lesser: lights in state political ‘cir- |: “With the Movies ‘AT BISMARUK, Evan Burrows Fontaite, the beausi- ful dancer, who plays ibe part of the vampire in “Women Mcn Love,” was for'two season’ the sensation-of Flor. ence Ziegfeld’s Midnizai Frolic. Miss Fontaine forsook the feotlights to be- come the ‘bride of ‘Harry Payne Whit- ney’s eldest The piay is at the Bismarck theater ton’ BEBE DANIELS ‘AT THE REX To ‘hight Bebe ‘Daniels ‘in “Two TIMES ITS COST . Relief After Two Years’ Suffering for me’ worth a: hundred’ times ‘what!i: cost," said Ray Bletadorf, 1401 Nicallet Ave., Mitmeapofis, Minh, 9°? ** \ suffering for two years from stomach | troublé.and had ‘gotten. to where ‘I | couldn't ext anything wathout suffer- tatterwards, Hyery, t seemed to get 2 ‘stronger ie, ad" as thedicing after eo me euch I » “When T began taking it T had been: Minnesota Man Finds Entire : “I consider what Tualac has done * toned uw i my stomach so that I anythini \T want and I feel fire certainly is a “grand | “Tanlac is sold by lesd-n, | everywhere.” All tall men live high. ei : [ Most, rich met profited by ¢ our mis- takes." i “The plam of penta isn't the itching palm. | A bad sign for the landlord i is “For Rent.” * — to’run down. ‘The’ modern lover says she has a heart of platinum. The only thing regining in Russia is consternation, Not all .men--have their price some give themselves away. The only teacher who isn’t under- paid is exeprience. A man who admits he can't, will |find others agree with him. The most. famous winter resort is Weeks With Pay” is the attraction ati poing to tbe the Kitchen stove. the Rex. In’ ‘this picture Miss Daniels plays a. shop girl whose employer equips her witha very gorgeous wardrobe | and: -sends her ‘off to an. expensive hotel, hoping that her beauty will at- ‘tract attention , and advertise his} costumes, The. first, part of the plot works out very well.. Pretty Pansy does attract ‘attention. Somebody: starts the rumor. that she is a famous ac- tress: resting incognito. ‘Pansy’: s fine| clothes iseem ito bear this, out. Whi ‘plot thickens, when the. ‘guests. at hotel insist on showering her. with. tention, and the real: actress arrives on the scene, Jack Mulhall again plays the male lead, as he did in the first, _ Daniels’ picture. Also. an, O’Henry Comedy. will shown. POETS’ CORNER THE. BEST TIME By Florence Borner ‘When little birds begin to sing, To 'tell me it will:scon ‘be spring, When from their cozy winter beds’: The Happy flowers lift their heads, When; winding thru each. shady nook, I hear the little babbling brook A-rushing to the river's breast— Why, ‘then I think that:spring is best. But, when'the bees drones forth:her tune, Co To tell me ’tisthe month of June, The time for love and blushing brides, :* iXnd’ roses, queen-of flowers besides, "4 When” I can smell the new mown: hay, That’s in the meadows "cross the way, My soul is filled with fervent zest— | P And, then 1 thinks that: summer’ Ss best: But, when ‘the autumn tints the “skies With’ colors: straight ‘from Paradise, When leaves turn crimson, yellow gold, Somehow I feel I'm growing old; And, yet, a presence pure and calm,, Makes me rejoice I’m what I am— So wit the ‘sunset tints ‘the west, I know ‘T love! ‘theautumn ihest: a: MINNESOTA TO. RESUME DAILY (Minneapolis, Minn., Minn. Sent. 26— Publi. cation‘of ‘thé’ Minnesota’ Daily, the of- ficial daily-newspaper at the Univer- sity ‘of Minnesota, ‘for the fall ‘quar- ter: beginning Sept. 28, - will start Thursday, Sept. 29, according to H.L. Schoelkopf, editor in chief. The paper will be: published daily, |: except: Sunday, during. the school year ith the same editorial ‘and -business “policies asin the, past, Mr. Schoel- kopf ‘said. The ‘following staff has been an- nounced for the year; Thomas Phelps, Rochester. Minn., managing’ editor; Mark Severance, - Minneapolis. busi- Ross. manager; John Bridge, Minne- apolis, advertising ‘manager; Grittum, Duluth, news editor; Luscher, Northfield, Minn., peditor, and Mr. Schoelkopf. {One tiew official publication — will Leon LeRoy |! sporting | ‘make its appearance on the university | campus. this year. It is a monthly; magazine and has been named “Ski-| UsMah.” ‘The ‘first number will be; ‘out October 15 and thereafter on the) third. of each month. ADOPTS “U, S.SYSTEM.” London, Sept—Children brought up at the new children’s ‘court at Lam- beth Town Hall, Brixton, will have ti2 American system of punishment dealc out to them, explained Magistrate Hay Halkett oday.. For stealing apples he fined four boys 50 cents. each. America -will never vote wet again —if* the Poot retire can help it,’ They may raise prize calves on the pfarm;‘but you ‘see more in the city. baggage: men’ don’t handle his trunk. yet have tobe introduced «all over Sear party, and “hotelkeepers: are ready for. the “say, “Get/thou ‘behind nd sp ‘a pint in nny hip = If ‘bricks are as high jin ‘Tetand as _ are. here, - riots must ‘be’ ex- their way ‘through school; others ‘work ‘their par- |DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From ‘Renville’ County: Alliance" Hail poration Plaintiff. Appellants | Jesgph B. Platzer, “Defendant-Res- | pondent. SYLLABUS: |involving loss insvigance poii amined,” and it: jings ns ‘the th {st tial sumpose Si ie BN (Brom: 5 &3j juttertent: iter “County Court of Renville: County, Crewe, J., plaintiff appeals: AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Christian- @ In ‘an action tai ed | under a hail wardens. who are itheir authority in this ‘settion of ‘the tate had best be sure of thelr grounds. At least one such official has Jearned this to his sorrow. for: Th jay night ~ Joe Reilly of Gladstone, deputy game jwarden, paid .2 fine and costs amount- ing to $65 after pleading gu to hunting. without a license « before Police: Magistrate Walter. Sterland. Reilly. swore. out a- > complaint against ‘Thomas Tottingham as one of a party ‘of Dickinson men who |were hunting in the Gladstone: vicin- ity. ‘Sw afternoon, on a charge of hunting with’a dog. Mr. Tottingham and was fined $17.50. ying the fine he swore out 2 complaint against the game warden for hunting without ‘a license. "~ O. McGrath, “chief. same warden; who has. spent ‘the pant few days in ick é the Dickinson, g Meckler, who on August :11,° was fine! $50 in justice ‘court wy “Judge A:’P. | Folsom after pleading Sullty ‘to the f!- | lictt- mawufactire: of méonshine, was on Thursday sentenced®to “serve 15 days in the county jail for faflure to nay the fife tmposed Seer him ‘at the time. When he plead, guilty Meckler paid one-half the ‘firie “4n cashvand agreed to pay. the balance within a specified time.” When he failed to: ‘comply he was taken to jail to Serve out. his fine-at-the rate of-$1:25 per day under the terms: of ites original s@itence im- Bills are easy to run up and hard — An elephant lives 400 years; but . | Jf -.they do wear dresses longer is. gathering: Association ‘a cor->” els ccs Caen ie