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

THEBISMARC lass Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : : : Foreign. Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, NEW YORK - DETROIT BURNS AND SMITH MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| eredited to it or/ also the local year cmployed 9,103,200 wage earners and pro- for Fepablleation of all news dispatches not otherwise credited in this paper and ews published herein. All rights of republication of are also reserved. j pasaheth cent ihn orcad ! MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Daily by carrier, per year.....---.-- s Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). ..+++.++2+0+ 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00 Daily by’ mail, outside of North Dakota.....-.-+++++ 00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Pe | ee ae the BASEBALL special dispatches herein “> World series. bulletins had to be discontinued in Times Square, New-York. Crowds that gathered were so dense, that traffiecops had to send for reserves. os Same baseball results were posted in-Berlin, for the first time. Germans were mildly interested in first few. innings. But they soon drifted back to their beer. |” : If German beer ‘had been on sale one mile fro! the Polo Grounds,. the Giants ard the Yanks would have played to almost empty seats. CANADA Canada will hold a general election Dec. 6. Up there, they don’t have set dates for voting. When their chief executives cannot agree with leigsla- tive bodies, or when parties become deadlocked, a general election is. held, automatically, so ‘the. ped=; ple can tell the government which side they are with. No getting into office in Canada, and’ “staying put” for two, four or six years, regardless of what you do or don’t do.- Get results or get out, is the Canadian way. Should we copy the idea? Yes. - JOBS - Since July 1,244,000 workers have gotten their jobs back on four big railroads — Pennsylvania, Erie, New York Central and New York, New Haven & Hartford. a8 When railroads hire men, someone is buying, someon¢ producing and shipping, which,.means better business. This is more important than who'll: win the world_series or_wl it’s true than Ben Turpin is going to have straightened. Most of us know that, though it interests us only on pay-day. eS LIBERTIES Rise in Liberty Bonds makes their value gain $1,250,000,000 from the “year’s low.” That is sad news for foolish investors who sold their Liberties to buy speculative stocks. It is bitter news to those who had to sell to pay the landlord, grocer and butcher. Good news, though, to bankers and others. who now hold the bonds bought low and well on the upgrade to par or beyond. Hang onto your government bonds, folks. Saf- est security in the world. e NEVER Much debate! Who will be Caruso’s successor in the opera world? The honor probably will fall to no one in this generation, or for many to come. Voices like Caruso’s viever come from. heaven to earth more than’ once ina century, rarely that often. ne Gi hy, When Madame Goldschmidt, (Jenny Lind, the “Swedish Nightingale”) died in 1887, the world speculated about: who:--would be ‘her successor. Now we know that there was only one Jenny Lind. So with Caruso. Unfortunate, if you never heard THRONE Williani Leeds, son of a Pittsburg ‘multi-mil- { . lionaire, who made his money in ‘tin-plate mills, marries Princess Xenia, daughter ..of Grand Duchess George of Russia. Young Leeds’ mother is an American woman, now Princess Anastasia of Greece. This news thrills and excites the envy of the idle and the vacuum-heads. , Millions made in the sweat of American steel mills have been put to various and peculiar pur- poses, but never quite as deplorable as rehabilitat- ing the thrones of Europe. Far better that these misguided millionaires was the White Wolf, Amer- ican adventurer, who helped make China a re- public. LIFE ON THE MOON William Henry Pickering, after many years’ man life? He doesn’t say. AST ae scsi CGIAR SRI aaa eae nue eo ishes completely within 11 days. plant life grows. : : K TRIBUNE ———— ee. Entered at the Boaketticss Bismarck, N. D., a8 Second) oi rces, pon Seats rte | - Editor | Kresge'Bldg-j has a harder time to exist. | - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | piiedh ci One of the world’s, greatest astronomers, Prof. study, annourices there is life on the moon. Hu-|tract, choice of domicile, residence or name, jury But he is positive that ‘the moon has vegetation which sprouts at|trol of labor and earnings, eligibility for fiduci- } dawn}. grows with amazing. speed, dies and van- That is nature’s way. If our summers lasted | All common law disabilities of women would be only @ week, our crops would sprout and yield har-|@brogated under the legislation. : vest in seven days, Farther north you go into Canada, the shorter the summers and the faster |¢an object, and the denial of the full program by Scientists, speculating whether there is life on any heavenly body except the earth, usually for-!and Fess should have smooth sailing through. con} get to-ve this: The earth is better adapted for &ess—Emporia Gazette, 2 the support of human life than any other star— ‘in, climate, seasons, water and air supply and re- The earth is the best place to live, as far as astronomers know. Don’t envy the Man in the Moon. Like the possible men on Mars, he may be \older‘and more intelligent than earth-men, but he WAGES. The nation’s manufacturing establishments last duced $62,910,202,000 of goods, says a census sum-, mary. j | That is, each wage earner produced products | averaging $6900 in selling price.. : Those who get less pay will wonder where the! difference went. Answer: Rents, depreciation, | inew equipment, overhead, cost of living, and pay-/ ing dividends on $44,678,911,000 capitalization of the manufacturing industries. First you work for money. Then money works for you—if you save! and invest it. hehe THE DYING EMPEROR | | The emperor of Japan, Yoshihito, is in immedi-| ate danger of death. Official announcement of the Mikado’s death would have tremendous bearing on world affairs, especially the relations between Japan and the! United States. | | \For the Japanese believe that the Mikado is de- scended from the “gods:that created heaven and earth... He has supreme power over his subjects and can declare war without consulting anyone. /Cabinet, parliament and party leaders have no control, no say, exceptiby his sanction. Hence'a change of emperors would be very im- portant. ‘Much will depend on the whims and| views of the new emperdr:' | | t | _ Slated to be next Mikado is Crown Prince Hiro-! hito, 20 years old. He ig said to have democratic tendencies—probably bechuse he is shrewd enough to recognize the increasing. power of Japanese/| labor and the slowly growing Japanese tendency jaway from imperialism, What is going on in young Hirohito’s mind? | If you knew, you, could telus much about Jap- lanese-American relations inthe coming decades. Of world importance are the braiitand moral sense of Hirohito, future ruler of 77,000,000, Japanese who believe they become gods if;they dia in,bat- tle. Banzai! SS : * | Japan is the last stronghold of absolute mon- larchy. Kings have gone down like 10’pins. The Hapsburgs, rulers for over seven centuries, are dethronged. So’are;the Hoheyzollerns, who entered the king -business..in1192.3% feast out the Romanoffs, whose dynasty. 8 when a girl of the Roman family married Ivan the Terrible in 1547. China, 10 years ago, kicked‘out ithe system of emperors that had ruled it for 4060. years. ihe | England and Japan are the last of the great; ipowers ruled by monarchs. The English king is ja figurehead. | Kingism, however, still is strongly entrenched in Japan. The Mikado dynasty begain its reign 660 B. C. Yoshihito is the 122nd emperor of ‘di- rect line of Mikado-family descent. Advancing democracy will write “finis” on the Mikados. When? It may be in this generation. } EDITORIAL REVIEW wal Comments» zeprnduges hisisgolumm. may or may not express the opinion ‘aah a HEY, are presented here in order that our rea¢ ave’ both'sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. WOMEN WANT MORE The American women are asking congress for Federal recognition of their American rights as full citizens of the republic. Despite the fact that women have the ballot, the laws of certain Amer- ican ‘states today deny women their full civil rights. a A The program includes a new constitutional amendment, declaring that “no political, civil or legal disabilities or inequalities on account of sex, or on account of marriage,” prevail, together with a bill to give women the same rights, privileges | and immunities as men. It was announced that. Senator Curtis, Republi-| ican, Kansas, and Representative Fess, Republican, Ohio, would introduce the new proposed constitu- tional amendment in congress, and that copies of the new bill had been sent to all state chair-| men of the women’s party, except. Wisconsin, which already has enacted the law. Women would have the right upon marriage to choose their names and have equal voice in custody | of their children, legitimate or illegitimate, under the proposed new bill of the women’s organiza- tion. ; Other legal rights {cr women proposed include: \Suffrage, eligibility for all offices, freedom of con- service, acquisition and control of property, con- ary positions, equality in grounds for divorce and penalties for sex offenses. In this program is nothing to which any man any state"is unfair to the women of that state. place, Ish THE CHLOREN ARE RARE a NE ak a or Think of Others If You’d Be BY RUTH AGNES ABELING Washington, Oct. 17—Thoroughly alert, one whose voice would grow neither, tense nor hard under stress, one whose words would come in short, low-toned sentences, freighted with not one extra syllable-—that is Miss Clara f D. Noyes, presi American ”’ Nursing direvtor;:pf, the Red Service: “what natural qualifications must ‘the ‘girl <whdé would study nursing Have?” “Miss Noyes repeated the question, en “Well—in the first toss Nursing “Then, ‘iif’ She wants to go on I woud ask herjif she could live weeks and weeks/without ever thinking in very lonely / life, very lonely. sterms of herself and her family. “¢Next; I'd like to know something of ‘her. attitute Yof mind—how serious it is, “And ‘she must have administra- tive ability. “That's all! “That's all of the natural ability a real nurse must have “America hasn't yen enough thought to the education of her nurses,” continued Miss Noyes, who passed on about twenty thousand nurses who applied for ver eas and army work during the war’ “We have all kinds of littih schools for everything imaginable ‘endowed, but out of the 3000 nursing schools FORGET YOURSELF! id tell her that it is a|’ said) Miss Noyes,|> - DAD CALLS IT THE NUTTY SEASON <Q, ~‘ Good Nurse, Says One Who Is MISS CLARA NOYES from 95 to 100 per cent of a normal crop. As corn stubble ground and potato ground seldom fail to produce a good crop (of wheat the following year, it would seem advisable fo” plant as many acres of corn and potatoes as are desired for wheat the following yer. ‘This system of farm manage- ment would practically insure a good crop of corn and wheat every year, with feed to support considerable live stock on the farm.. ‘There Were but few counties where Corit/ J per cent of a normal ‘crop; notwith- standing. much of the south half of the state suffered severely from heat and drought. in this country there is not.one which has an’ endowment. t t “Of these, .3000, however, only 1500 ‘are recognized, by the Red; Cross. And in this nt I am! trying to build permanent commit- tees in various ‘secttons@f the coun- try which will work gratuitously, in an attempt to raise the/standard of nursing schools and interest the gen- eral public in the education of nurses. “The public scarcely realizes,” said Migs Noyes, “how big a factor nurses are in the life of both the ailing and the well. | “Just consider the influence of our | — - nurses. who\ work ‘among the Mo- hammedan women,,. among the Al- bantans who for 700 years have been under Turkisit contral. “We hacve a mother’s club in Al- pania.”.. said Miss Noyes, “and in Athens we have a baby clinic which has cared for 790 babies. “at. first these women, especially th Mohammedans who had never teen tq a public meeting, regarded us with suspicion. They couldn't understand an unéelfish interest in their; babies, they caufan’t accept our home hygiene. ‘ “But we've won them over. Their babies are healthier, Their homes are more comfortable—and they re- gard America and tye Red Cross nurse as very much a factor in their betterment,” \ aE 2 Gale Rea, 2 | PEOPLES’ FORUM | TT GROW MORE CORN Editor Tribune: That corn should be more generally grown in the state is evidenced by the fact that during the present year, 1921, there were twenty-one coun- ties that produced from 100 to 152 J, H. W. up THERE. Now OR WL TEL Cov. WASRE TO @o A FEW pelow 604 x Top MoV Tunes, JOHNSON, THAT © DON'T WANT To Co FoRcST Iv,| ComG ON VOU Go witTte Cou Stecrs i ant tie —————__—_________+ | MANDAN NOTES | Knights of Pythias Meet in Mandan Knights of Phythias of the dozen lodges in the Slope district will meet in Mandan tonight (Monday) when Mandan Lodge: No. 14, Knights of Py- thias, will. entertain the Supreme Prelate Frederick §. Atwood, the; blind official of the lodge, whose home is in Minneapolis. 3 . Prelate: Atwood has been in Man- dan: before and his return to the city is looked forward to keenly by the older members of the Pythian order. Several candidates. will receive the initiatory work. in the first rank and Atwood will.serve as prelate. Invitations ‘have been sent to ‘all of the lodges in this section of the state. and large delegations are’ ex- pected, several” bringing candidates for the first degree. The Pythian orchestra . will play during the evening and a supper wiil be served following the meeting. A nine months’ old child of Paul Fitterer was ran down “by a bicycle rider on One of the streets in the east end and was seriously injured. Mrs. J. C. Crosthwaite has returned ‘from Dickinson where she conducted a school of instruction for the district meeting of the Rebekah lodge. NIGHT SCHOOL NOTICE The enrollments for night school are now being made up. Classes are being termed In: Manual training. Dressmaking Common. branches |, (:tizenship, Phone your name and address. to| Supt. Martin, Phones 285 or 835 and! enroll. Do it now. Classes will start) when ten are enrolled in’ the class. J..M. MARTIN, Supt. eco ele ver cent of a normal crop as rerprted by. A. J. Surratt, Statistician; while ur. | the average for the entire state is 90 = per cent, ‘Wheat averages 8.5 bushels per acre, oats 19 bushels, barley bushels, and rye 11.7 bushels, Pota-, toes also made 81 per cent of a nor- may crop, while eight counties made |NFLUENZA,. a The amendment and the bill presented by Curtis | we, Nick,” said Nancy quickly. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921. GRANITE FALUS” MAN ENTHUSED * ' OVER RESULTS Gains 20 Pounds And Says His Stomach Is In Apple Pie Order Now “When a medicine will take hold of a man and build him up Ilke Tanlac did me, it is worth talking about,” said J, O. Halverson, Granite’ Falls, Minn.: ayaa “For three years. I had. stomach trouble in a bad form and was grow- ing worse steadily. 1 tried dieting ang medicines of different kinds, but nothing seemed to reacil my case. My whole system seemed to he under- mined and finally got »v nervous that T couldn't get a good night's rest. “Tanlac suited my case exactly. My stomach is.in apple ple order now, 1 have a splendid appetite and sleep like a log every night. I have gained twenty pounds in weight, too’ 1 in- dorse Tanlac heartily.” “Tanlac is sold by ieading drug- gists everywhere.” ‘The ‘modern Sunday’ suit is suit yourself, BY rtd PASE ; The’ German’:mark is almost a period. as f i rh apt Harding's: golf res would be fine in a football game. °* “No Corsets ‘This, Winter”—head- line, ‘Now they can breathe easier. The world turng on its taxes. Men who write books about them- selves are full of their ‘subjects. Another Christmas savings plan is have a fight with your girl. If the early bird stayed in bed he wouldn't get hungry. A burglar. has. been sentenced: for robbing a baby’s ‘bank. Read this to father. r ‘This climate doesn’t agree with the Weather man: ‘ Ap The proper way to read a menu is look at the price and sce what you can, get for it. é Motoring is: said to be healthful: but not for pedestrians. ’ : Counterfeiters’ are not -the only ones making) legal, money.) 1:1 ‘Russia has abolished ‘fairy stories; but not the greatest one, “Bol- shevism.” ¥ Monkey glands might help busi- ness. : Girls once had almost nothing to wear; now they have to wear almost -Rothing. People are all right in their. way if ‘they, don’t get in yours. A bushel of corn isn’t worth as much as a pint. The cheapest-looking thing at a bargain counter is a man. ‘Russian rubles are quoted at a nickel a thousand if you do your own hauling. 4 The mouth of the Amazon is over 100 miles: wide. The Amazons were a race of women. < ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olite Barton Roberts “Say kiddies” called Cap'n Penny- winkle, galloping upon Curly in a great. hurry.. “Did, you see a. bag of gold?” “a f I “No, sir!” si you, Nancy?” But Nancy hadn't either. somebody lose it?” she asked. “well, not exactly,” answered the fairyman, reaching .into his pocket Nick, “I didn’t, did “Did |. and pulling out a letter, “But the Fairy Queen sent me this, and I thought I'd ask you.” He unfolded the letter and handed it over. “Read it!” he nodded. i . ‘Now the Twins were not very far on in school. Indeed, they had only got to the page where it said, “There has been a big bun on the bin.” But the letter was written in fairy language, so of course it was quite rasv to read Neney read it cut loud. It went like this: “Dear Captain Pennywinkle, “The gnomes have dug @ lot of gold out of one of my mountains and put it into a ‘bag and run off with it. My fairy helpers have searched and searched in every one. of my Nine Hundred and Ninety Nine Kingdoms and all over the country of the gnomes, ‘but they always come home empty-handed. The other, day, how- ever. Silver-Wing. flying through the forest. overheard one of the gnomes say that they had buried it at the foot of the rainbow. “We looked under one end of the rainbow. but the other end. goes down under the ocean waves. Will you kindly ask the Wigglcfin people if they have seen it. Perhaps Nancy and Nick could find it as they | were smart enough to find my pink pearl. “Hoping you may have good news forme, I am Your friend. “THE FAIRY QUEEN.” “Of course. - we'll find it, wont (To Be Continged (Copyright, 1921, N. E. Adega.) meee. arege a