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iz z cree ced a bd RE ane 1205 ah, Inn SEED Re eee a ee shy PAGE FOUR THEBISMARCKTRIBUN ScD A ST A RSE EES Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. over industries.. Would ‘not take many years for cmployes to make themselves absolute owners and their own bosses, by buying, with their sav- ings, the businesses that employ them. | Confiscation fails because, as soon as the pro- 'perty is divided, a movement for a second confisca- tion starts. = Editor GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. p RNS AND SMITH NEW yore ™ BURNS Fifth Ave. Bldg. | OFF TO THE MOON MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | All aboard for the moon! Prof. Robert H. God- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to Me wee dard of Clark University announees that a rich jieati ispatches cre . 1 Ha wvereiog crcuited in this Baber and also the local man-has furnished “the necessary” and that the, news published herein. |Goddard Rocket, sensation among scientists, will; | i icati ial dispatches herein ; pee Haier ace ae eh a cage ibe fired from the earth to the moon next spring. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | Who will travel inside the rocket? | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE “I have 20 applicants,” says Goddard. “All of, Daily by carrier, per year. 0\them are adventurers, rather than scientists.” | ily b: il, year (in Bismarck bette by mail’ Le Near (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00 ' Naturally ! Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.......++++¢+ 00 "THE STATE’S OLDEST. NEWSPAPER | Jules Verne, in 1870, published “Twenty Thou-| (Established 1873) | sand Leagues Under the Sea.” It was considered | cD {the wild dream of a visionary. In reality, it was) —_—_——— | an accurate prophecy of the modern submarine. | FALLEN In 1865, Verne published “A Tirp to the Moon.”| In Morocco, Spain fights the Moors, and no one Will it, also, prove to be an accurate prophecy?! pays much attention.’ Time was when the world! The Goddard Rocket will tell. trembled with the tramp of soldiers from Spain, | In Verne’s book, the men who were rushing on} then most powerful. nation in the world. On the | through space in a shell, bound moonward, passed | seas she was supreme until England destroyed the out of the earth’s sphere of gravitation. They | Spanish Armada in 1588. ‘dropped a dog out. The dog didn’t fall. It began How have the mighty fallen! Time works revolving in space, around the shell, a satellite,| strange tricks. | |just as the moon tevolves around the’earth. ° | —. | That raises this important scientific question: SPEED | Will the Goddard Rocket reach the point-where the! Sadi Lecointe, French airman, steps into an air-. earth’s gravitation field meets that of the moon,| plane and flies nearly three and a half miles 2’ and pause there, suspended in space. i minute. | That would be annoying to the man inside the | That makes a new world’s record, but it doesn’t rocket. excite much attention, because it soon will be a} | common thing. In another 10 years, three and a| Man unquestionably will send huge rockets to| half miles an hour will be slow flying. [the moon. If Goddard fails, other scientists will! Man, when his artificial wings are fully devel-|cerry the work on to perfection. | oped, will travel like a rifle bullet. | Unquestionaby, too, dare-devils will travel in- : - \side the rockets, There’s always some one that! JOBS , ‘will try anything. At the unemployment conference, the advisory; What of the mentality of such a venturer? committee recommends the rotation system, by|Crazy? Why so? The rocket passenger in 30 which the individual works shorter time so that) seconds would live more than you and I life in 30 there’ll be enough work for all. iyears. Then, too, he would be a martyr to a noble Henry Ford installed the rotation system two j cause. weeks ago at his Highland Park and River Rouge; We of today live on the threshold of an age of plants. Each worker is idle one week in eight.’ | | scientific magic. What lies beyond can be im-| This is horse-sense. Every one should share in| agined only by men like Goddard, with his moon| depression, just as we all should share prosperity’ rocket, or Marconi with his message from Mars. | when it is available. ; oy | Having conquered the earth, man will fly out/ iamong the stars and conquer space. Berlin, Lon-| |don, Tokio, Washington, Wall Street and Paris |will cease to be the big sources of news. Head-: ‘lines will feature dispatches from the Sun, Jupi-! days and from ‘it. dropped bombs on an enemy ter, Moon, Mars or “Somewhere In the Milky army. | Way.” } \ Records of ancient India abound with stories} Sadi Lecointe, Frenchman, has just traveled | and pictures of flying machines thousands of years nearly three and a half miles a minute’in an air- ago. |plane. At that rate, as soon as science learns how True? Possibly. Still, there are fairy story to counteract gravity, we could.fly to-the moon in| writers in all ages. Maybe one of them imagined | 40 days. Electricity, sent by wireless, will be the the story about ancients having airplanes,’ Fu-' motive power. 1 ture men may dig up Jules Verne’s “Trip to the’ Moon” and believe it true history. ‘ LONG AGO \ Dr. Ixbal Ali Shah, Hindu professor, finds an- cient manuscript, written 500 B. C. It says that Rawun, king of Ceylon, had:an airplane in those Pity you cannot live another 100 years, to see| ithe scientific marvels of the future. JURIES ; Nearly every one, summoned for jury duty, | tries to “get off”—dodge his duty. Result: Most juries have weak links. In gathering together the “12 good men and true,” some fearful mental ; , sleep curled up like a frog. specimens often get into the fold. | This is a difficult world for giants. Everything Unless intelligent people stop trying to evade b . ; |is made to accommodate the normal size. If your Jury service, one of these days we'll waken to the| physical measurements do not conform to average fact that our jury system has broken down andi sizes, life is uncomfortable. is a general failure. j ; That's true, also, of ideas. Your idea may be| _ Would it be better if cases were tried by profes-/right, but you have to, conform with average sional juries—boards of judges? thought to achieve success. That is why radicals seldom get anywhere. They are not willing to} compromise, ‘let alone conform. The giant doesn’t get train berths 10 feet long} n until the majority of people grow to giants. Un- pit, 446 pounds go up the chimney as smoke and|der-sized ideas and methods are cling to tenaci- gases, says the Geological Survey. ously—even after they are obsolete. The greatest field for inventions and wealth is in the elimination of waste. We get very little of the real strength and power out of what we use, waste claiming the lion’s share. | So far, it hasn’t bothered us much, our national, Yresources are so tremendous. When they near! the vanishing point, attention will be turned to, waste, ways found to prevent it. Pity it cannot come sooner, to preserve resources for future gen-| THE CHEER-UP MAN i erations. | Postmaster General Hays is more than the jadvance agent of prosperity. He is prosperity} WOMAN litself. He radiates it whenever he speaks. Pro-| A little girl attended a one-room school house fessor Phelps once praised Dickens as the writer | at Janesville, Wis. The school house now is dedi-|Who “cheers us all up.” But Will Hays is the/ cated, as a museum, in honor of the little girl,|Public man who does it. He is in politics the two Frances E. Willard, known in history as national |Cheeryble Brothers xc'!-d ‘to one. Pessimists president of the W. C.T. U. for many years, also cannot live in the light of his engaging smile. He’ the only woman to have her statue in the Hall ‘perceives business ‘revival from afar, and runs to of Fame, Washington, D. C. |meet it with a glad hand. If he can’t see the sun Ever notice that nearly all the statues are of ising as rapidly as it ought in the east,-he bids| men? Time will change that. Woman, when she US look westward, where the land is bright. obtains complete freedom and equality, will have| People may be amused at Mr. Hays’s boyish| as many representatives among the great as men Manner and his catchy phrases. but, after all, they | now have. She should have more. Few men|admit that they can stand pretty large doses of achieve greatness. When they do, it’s always a OPtimism just at present. And many a (business gift from their mothers. 'man must feel that Mr. Hays’s merry heart doeth \good like medicine. A jolly and hopeful man in BOSS |public life has at present a beautiful foil in the Swift & Co., meat packers, say that 21,000 of number of prophets of gloom who have been tak-| their employes, more than a third of the total, are jing the floor. And, when all is said, the Postmas- | partners in the business. They own $24,500,000 tet General has the root of the matter in him. worth of stock. |He is still betting on the United States. — New MUST COMPROMISE WITH MAJORITY -. A Pullman porter let out a howl as Jan Van | Albert, circus giant nine feet five inches tall, en- tered the train.. Jan, in a Pullman berth, has to! | WASTE : For every 76 pounds of coal actually converted into mechanical energy, 51 pounds get into the ash EDITORIAL REVIEW — Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. » They are presented here in order that our rea‘lers may have both sides of important issues which are heing discussed in the press of the day. :| i av. fon workmen, to, take! ¥ ork Times, nero wrepmomemvemnaisewsy)o.-38. i; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HE MIGHT ASWELLDOAGOODJOBOFIT . FOCH SENDS MESSAGE TO AMERICA | # BY MILTON BRONNER Paris, Oct. 11.—Marshal Foch, who celebrated his. 70 birthday Oct. 2. is the busiest.man in France, pre- paratory to leaving for America. All’ kinds |of army and govern- mental problems are constantly be- ing referred to him, making it al- most, impossible to obtain an inter- view. ‘He promised me, ten precious minutes, but we were interrupted at the appointed hour';by two cabinet ministers, who rushed in to consult Foch regarding’ the Loucheur- Rath- eneu reparations conference. However, the generalissimo who led the allies to victory and has been occupied. ever} since consolidating the victorles, fon France, gave me the following ‘message: “I am looking forward with keen anticipation and great pleasure to my first triptito America. It’s a birth- day present I ,am:-giving myself. “I; won't, feel. strange in America because everywhere | go I will meet some of’ my. two million American comrades in the great war. “I leave on ;the steamship Paris, | Oct, 22.. None of my family will ac- company me, I will take only a of whom talks excellent English and was liaison officer with some of your American artilery during the war. “My. itinerary so-*tar includes Washington, Kansas City, St, Louis, Springfield, .Mo., Chicago, ‘Detroit, ‘Cleveland, Dayton, Indianapolis and back to Washington. “TI hope to. see something also of our great west and south, which also sent such fine soldiers to France. “My trip is in no way an Official mission, put purely personal.. I will make no set speeches. I hate pre- pared talks. If I speak at-all,it will ‘be from the heart and as. the spirit moves me. & “I expect to be in Washington when the disarmament conference, starts, as my government may want.to con- sult me on technical army matters. “It's quite possible if [ make speeches I will refer to Prance’s situation as regards land disarma- ment. ra “France is not militaristic. France, which.kas suffered more than any ‘other “nation, wants | peace; and a ‘chance ‘to heal her wounds and. re- store herself. i “But France cannot disarm any more than has been done, so Jong as there is any menance to her: secur- small ‘party \‘Uonsisting of: General | ity.” Weigand .and two personal aides, one| (Copyright, 1921, by NEA Service) Sn Soe OT OOOO BLAZE TRAIL 0 MONTANA LINE Missouri Slope Meeting Decides on Trail Ryder, Oct. 11.—The Mis souri Slope Good Roads Association meeting held last week was attended by H. R. Frietag of Max, president of the as- sociation, B. E. Crippen and R. F. Jahnke of Parshall, ‘T. E. Hustad and J. E. Erickson of Sanish, B. A. Dick- inson, sec-treas., and L. S. Officer, vice president of ‘the a E, E, Fredeen, local representatives. The meeting was called by Mr. Dickinson to submit the proposition of blazing and registering a trail to branch off the ‘green trail at Harvey or Drake ‘and run west to Sanish through Max, Ryder, Parshall and other branch. towns, across the Missouri river through McKenzie j county to the Monee state line, to 1 connect with the trail leading to the Yellowstone and Glacier National parks. It is necessary that the trail be blazed and registered, presum- ably six months before the election, FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable, Home Reduction System Fat persons, particularly those from 10 0 60 pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they might reduce weight and measurenients while eating all they need and while really enjoying the Decoming slender and healthier. Nothing Sirenuous;' you want this! ‘This should be done by using Korein tabules, also following simple rules of Korein system that come with the box. Even a few days’ treatment is likely to show a pleasing reduction. The step should become lighter, the flesh firmer, the, | akin smoother; work seems aril actually pleasant, More buoyant feel- ing takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfluous fat disappears, If you have tried various methods of |. fat reduction without real benefit you may now be very thankful at having found a genuine system. Look and feel younger! Aim to live longer and happier! Enjo Wet Te Ws safe, rational aud healthrul, In each box there is a moncy-refund Guarantee. Buy a small box of Korein fabules at any busy drug store, or send for tt with many testimonials, to Korein Oo, HAs, Station X, New York J, Breslow's, Pharmacy to be incorporated in the good roads system as proposed in the.consti- tutional amendment to be submitted ; to the voters of the state at the June primary. Estinated Cost It was estimated that it will cost in the .neighborhood of $1000 to ‘blaze the trail from Harvey to Fair- view, Mont., the estimate being made jon a basisiof $4 per mile. The senti- ment expressed’ was unanimous in ‘favor of getting at the work at once and completing it so to be'gure to have the trail -registered with the secretary ‘of ‘state a sufficient time before ‘the vote is taken on the con- IT WON'T EVER BREAK. a i SAY MISTER — Waits You're AT IT, Can You FIX IT So's { i ‘ t { The first | stitutional amendment. thing to do is to raise the money in the amount named, and E. E. Fredeen is given the job of visiting the towns along the route and securing the quota of each place. He will start this week and should -meet with the hearty co-operation of good roads boosters . at'each point, so that the money will be speedily. raised. The naming: of the trail was in order at the meeting and a more appropriate designation could. not have heen selected than “Parks Highway” by. which the trail will be known, the letters “PH” to be on the guide’ posts. the parks named will naturally take the trail bearing the: marking of their destination: »\ ys: WET ‘idea -of. Highway An idea ot ‘what the establishing of the “Parks Highway” will mean to the towns along the route may be drawn from any reasonable es- timate of the daily traffic over it in number of cars - and _ tourists they carry. Every line of business will benefit. The country will be ap- praised and receive such advertising, with respect to localities, as it merits. The “PH” will become a word at ev- ery autoist’s tungue’s end, the towns on it will become known for the con- veniences they afford tourists, and many other advantages will accrue to both towns and country along the highway. The blazing of a trail from Mo- hall through Minot to Ryder to con- nect here with the “PH” is the object of a meeting to be held at Minot the first of next week. This trai] would also be registered, and if the con- stitutional amendment carries, the towns on this branch will have a) spler 7d, highway system. Registration Days There will be: two registration days in the city of Bismarck vreced ing the recall election of Oct. 2! They will be on October 14:and Oct. 21. No> registration’ is held in’ the, county outside of Bismarck. ° Dip You HE4R: - How THE CAMS COME OvuT TODAT ¢ - 3 WAS OUT THERES LAST WEEK WHEN THEY PLAYED THAT NO- MIT GAME. DATICS -. THAT FELLOW is SURE A ON, oY, THAT WAS SOMG Sle Take Myr ORDER OFT YOUR HANDS BEFORE It FRGGZES ca Auto tourists from ; east enroute to either of the) 7 ATUESDAY; OCTOBER 11, ’21 Dull folks don’t cut much ice. The tailor business isn’t sew bad. Opportunity is the cnly welcome | knocker. | j ; Congress is having many. waity ar | guments, | Soup in Russia is better than Rus- ‘sia in the soup. in the chest. | Coal.is better. in the <eilar than cold | | Chicago policemen have an interest- | ing sideine—policing. Iretand is fighting for home-rule; so are most husbands. Who wants to see a girl's ear if sie shows it on purpose? | i | | | { | When. a man marries he goes into the hands of a receiver. Prosperity will have arrived when a pie has only. four pieces, Caution is a great asset in fishing, especially if you are tie fish. The ex-kaiser's book promises to he among the six worst smellers. The atom is broken up into 1500 parts but is too small to protest. i | Among winner sport news will he {the Stiliman and Arbuckie trials. Perhaps a football course comes un- der astronomy. The see stars, Climbers on the soci: thrown off the handicad | “Are Our Wives Heaniy and Hap- py?” headlines the Digest. Ours are. Perhaps a lightning calculator is jone who calcuates where it will hit. A circus is where a sinall boy takes his dad to see him have a good time. “France Outstripping America”— headline. It will be a cold winter for 'the French. 4 The melanchold days are here. the | Saddest of the year; tlc heavies are ‘too heavy. the light too light, we fear. i Fi ass aoe Sao { i i AT THE ELTINGE - | Ig Pola Negri a'foreign actress? ! It's a question ‘heard frequently {when she made her appearance on the jscreen in. “Passion,” her first picture shown in America, 5 The question is seldom heard now. - ‘In a remarkably short time the famous continental star ‘has become also a star in America. | She appeared last night at the El- tinge in “Gypsy Blood,” based on the ‘French version of Carmen. Her exotic beauty, great power of emotion and swiftly changing passions make . this ipicture her greatest since “Passion.” | “Gypsy Blood” is staged with all the | wizardry of Ernest Lubitsch, master of motivation; whose handling of great crowds and small,crowds in motion has established a new high mark in {the development of the cinema. | “Gypsy Blood” is one of the’ highest classes of pictures now being shown jand Bismarck theater-goers who saw |it appreciated the powerful drama which .was unfolded. New Stock Distrlet The county commissioners have created a new Stock ‘district: out of ‘Canfield’ township, in which cattle | may run at large from O¢ct.'15, 1921 \to April 15, 1922. i \ | New Zealand’s highest waterfall, \called the Sutherland, is 1904 feet high, STRAIGHTEN THAT BENT BACK ‘No need, to suffer from that tired, dead ache in your back, that lamene: those distressing urinary disorde’ ‘Bismarck people have found how get relicf, Follow this Bismarck resi- dent’s example. x Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave:, says: ‘From the experience I have had wth. Doan’s Kidney Pills I can safely recommend them for disordered kidneys. I had an attack some time ago and my eyes would smart and my back ached and bothered me a great deal. My kidneys didn’t act regularly, cither. I began using Dan’s Kidney Pills and they were not long in re- lieving my trouble, I reaommend them willingly.” Price 6Cc, Don't at all dealers, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get (Dean's Kidney ‘Pills—thc same that Mrs. Saylor had. N Co., Foster-Milburn YY: Adv. Buffalo, ° BUSINESS STUDY | FOLLOWS COLLEGE | Ruth Hamilton, college bred, | knows now that when it comes | right down to getting a good posi- tion, no training equals that of a high grade commercial school. Such js the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., which Miss Ham- ilton attended. Result: now holds a fine secretarial position with | the big Illinois Trust and Savings ! Bank of Chicago. Over 40 women trained at Da- kota Business College are now bank | officers—tellers, cashiers, etc. ; cce$$ful.’’ Enroll » Watkins, Pres. , Fargo, N. D, Mfrs.