The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX STHEN ASSERTS HE IS IGNORED ONSTATE BONDS Issues Statement Supporting | Nestos, Johnson and Kitchen and Gives His Views ATTITUDE ON-THE RECALL, Declares That Question of Elec: | tion Overshadows ‘Any Pre- vious Attitude on Matter | State Treasurer John Steen tod issued a statement in which he urg support for the ya ticket. His statement follows; / “If 1am correctly informed campaign orators of the Nonpartisan League are devoting considcrable time to criticizing those whom they claim brought on the recall election. It seems to me that is merely begging the question. That does nt effect the issues to be determined at such elec- tion, It is not material what views I, or any other voter, may entertain to- ward the principal of the recall. We are conironted by facts and condi- tions, and not by abstract theories The recall election will be held. It has been called in thy manner and up- on the petitions of the number of vot- ers prescribed in the’ constitutional amendments prepared and put into effect by the Nonpartisan League it- self. The recall election will be held regardless ot the number of voters wh) participate, or fail to participate therein. But the only votes that will count are the ones that are cast. No one will deny that the election is an important one. No one will deny that lv is the duty of every citizen to ex- press his or her will at such election, | provided it is at all possible to do so. That duty, good citizens, will not try ; to evade. Overshadowing Question | “While there are other questions, | the jovershadowing one is whether the | official acts of Frazier, Hagan and | Lemke shall be endorsed, and they re- tained in office for the remainder of\ their terms, That issue ‘is squarely | presented, more squarely than ever; before. It can well be said now as jin the days of old, ‘he that is mot for me is against me? In the coming recall ction every voter must either place | himself or herself on. the side of the present Governor, Attorney General! and Commissioner of Agriculture and | Labor, or against them, THere is no} alternative. “It is, 1 think, a matter of common knowledge that I opposed these: three | men at the last clection. It was my { judgment then that it. would not be tor the best interests of the state and | | its people to have these men placed ; in their respective offices. Subsequent | events have strengthened the views I then had. I shall not attempt to criti- cise their official acts in detail, This | statement would become, a, volume should I do so. While every effort has been made to prevent the public from knowing anything about the acts of the Industrial, Commission sufficient has been brought to light to make it apparent why the Commission has been so anxious to keep everything and everybody in the dark. The policy has not been changed. What they did | to prevent the examination of the Wank of North Dakota; The Drake (Mill, and The (Home Building Associa- tion is a matter of common knowledge. Methods of Bond Handling “Tn the last few days we hdve been | regaled in the League press with statements of sales of large amounts tof North Dakota Bonds. Under the; law it is made the duty of the State Treasurer, to prepare the bonds of the | state for issue; and the Treasurer, to- gether with the Governor, to issue them. The State Treasurer is re- quested to keep the moneys received from taxes for the redemption of such bonds separate and apart from other funds, pay interest, and eventually the principal of such bonds. Yet, al- though the law puts me as it wore in such close relation to these bonds, I ‘do not have the slightest idea whether ‘the bonds have been sold as stated in ‘the presg, or what terms they were sold on, if sold. I do not know wheth- er they were sold at a premium, at par, or at a discount. I do not claim that the Industrial Commission ‘were under any obligation to give me this | information, I merely mention it as | illustrative of their method “of doing | business. Our laws make, it impossi- ble for a school board, township su- pervisors, city council \»y county com- missioners to conceal from the public ; matter’ like that, If any of those! boards incur any obligations what- | ever, or issue any bonds, any citizen | » may know instantly everything re- ing the whole matter. There is no | , and in my opinion there | Should be none in matters of that kind. The business of the state is the busi- ness of its people. The state officers are public servants, and I know of no reason why their official transactions should not be known to those whom they serve. That is one reason why I ‘am going to vote for Nestos, Johnson ‘and Kitchen. I know that if these men fare elected, the affairs of the state will be conducted in the light and not in the dark, There will be no need tof darkness. I know these men, to be capable, honest and courageous. I knew Mr, Nestos when he was work- ing as a harvest and threshing hand in Pierce county, also, when he was a ‘country school teacher. He has reach- ed his present place through his own efforts. If he is elected governor, he and no other man or set of men, will be governor of this state. —JOHN STEEN, State Treasurer. TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION Foldy Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, | without griping, nausea or inconven- jence. They banish headache, bilious- | ness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and »ther symptoms of disor-, Mrs. iH, J. Marchard, | dered digestion, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: “T have used Foley Cathartic’ Tablets | for constipation with good results. 1 keep them in the house.” Adv. The first juvenile court was estab- lished in Chicago in 1899. the | ‘fast as they can learn. | | i ' | BOWERS, WHO ARE ATTENDING OGY CLASS, IN CLEVELAND. Schools where “prodigies” are sav- ed from becoming lazy: Classe where bright pupils are giv- en a chance to go ahead as fast as they can. In these schools the youngsters who are smarter than ncrma., are not held j back because of age, but are ad: vanced according to ment ability. In Cleveland the “prodigy class,” at Dennison school, has been formed as an-experiment in psychoiogy. Twen- \ty-two of the smartest pupils of the cleveland public schocis are assem- bled ‘in one class\ under a_ special teacher. Her job is to teach them as In their classes these PENS OWN DEATH SERMON Wealthy Towan\ Digs Grave, Erects Monument and ' Provides For Funeral | regular Own! \ By N. E. A. Service. | ‘Waterloo, Ja... Oct. 18—At the age, of 86, William T. Whitney, wealthy re- tired farmer and one of the few re- maining: survivors of Towa’s pioneer days, looks back on life as ‘a disap- pointment. ‘He -welcomes death, and has made all his preparations for it, evea to the ; writing of his own funeral sermon, A tombstone already has been cut with Whitney’s name and the date ot his birth—1835. A grave has been dug, cemented up with! ‘solid con- crete sides and a bottom 'to a thick- ness of eight inches. A mason is un- der contract to construct a cover of. cement six inches thick and to face the grave with two layers of brick after Whitney is buried. | “Vil be placed in, that hole to| sleep,” says Whitney, “and I want to! be assured that my ‘rest will be un-! broken.” Friend of Twain | AW Whitney for many years a_ close friend of Alexander Graham Bell and Mark Twain, says he is an unbeliever. ‘No minister will officiate when ‘Whitney is buried: The funeral docu- ment that he himself has written will | ‘be read by a personal friend. “It 1 write what I believe, I shall} not please’ my friends,” reads this! strange message. “If I write to please my friends, I shall be ‘false ‘to myself. So, without wishing to be odd, it seems | best to die and be buried in silence. “I have no disposition to crticize| others. They have as good a right to| \ their opinions as [ have to mine. Only | ‘ignorance is arbitrary. Humanity is; {my religion, I know nothing beyond | (the skies. I leave the dead where na- ‘ture leaves them. | “We cannot say whether death is a: wall or a door, the beginning or end} of a day, If there is'a world of Joy, so much the better. “Love is the only bow on life’s dark | jclouds. Without it we are less than| beasts—with it earth is heaven and we | lare gods.” Lived With Indians Whitney, after family sorrows in his} early life, spent years living with al ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS ’EM! VOW the misery ofr! fiure'e bowie of Staa's Lisi Pore Seppe 7K nickly eaves the pain and sends @ feeling of warmth through the’ eclinc perth Sloan's Liniment penetrates withous rubbing. ine, too, fot rhecinsat jam, y penralgia, ‘ciatica, sprains and strains, ts, tame back and sore muscles, nae For fort years pain’senemy. Ask YA Sf trugglate356, 0c, $1.40. 9, Sloa | Sears | Jp) Gee treety De. Hobson's Ei ae ‘Hobson's. SPECIAL SCHOOLS FOR PRODIGIES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ABOVE PICTURES ARE OF MARY ELLEN McNALLY, AND OLAIR will Be Shown at E! at Eltinge Thea- THE PUBLIC SCHOOL PSYCHOL-; “prodigies” didn’t ‘have to work to, keep up with their cel Now they} can move ahead as fast as their -men- tal ages permit. “Ti's does awi with laziness,” says Dr. Bertha Luck-| ey. director of the school psychology | linic: Een. MeNally is only 8, but has shown a mental capacity of 11, while, Clair Bowers, 7, has shown a mental capacity of 12. | In New York 3,000 children\ have been Fated according to their intel- ligenc’. Mental tests oa words, num- bers, ingenuity, common sense and i terpretation of pictures and tables, are applied. Then the pupil goes into| the class he is mentally fit to attend. | HE’LL WELCOME DEATH | WHITNEY, RICH WILLIAM, |. IOWAN, WHO PREPARES TO LAST DETAIL FOR. HIS OWN FUNERAL tribe of western Indians, later roam- | ing all over the west, in Panama and (Mexivo, and finally returning to Wa- terlobd to die. “Life is a disappointment. [I con- ;sider ita misfortune to have been |born,” he says, “I am waiting to wel- come death, But death mocks me and } seems to laugh and to say | am in no jhurry for you. |WHY WILLISTON WAS GIVEN ALL STATE HONORS, Williston,_.N. ‘t. 18.—Usher J. | Burdick, a director of the North Da-| kota Farm Bureau Federation, who}! formerly played footbali under the} University of Minnesoia colors, ex-| plained today why he yicked the en-} tire Williston high school - football) team for'the all state outfit last year. | “Williston high school stampeded all other teams: by scores, some more| than 100 to 0. The lowest score reg-| istered was 68. When a team can go through the season with such a ‘rec- ord, every member deserves: a place} on the all state eleven. I thought at the time and acted ac- cordingly.” % | Sia Ea ee La aA | SUPREME COURT . From La Moure County | . Edgeley Cooperative Grain Com- pany, a, corporation, Plaintiff .and| esa in two weeks’ time. Regpondbnt. is Over. people are using itannually, It ys. hasbeen highly endorsed by former United States * oe \ | ‘Senators. U.S. Army Generals, meay phyneians H. Spiizer, Defendant and ‘Appel- | apd prominent men: Even the Pope at lant. | seaetjooad IE Tarorabty in’ beemasinice to SYLLABUS: ‘tha Proprietor of | ef (@) In. an action brought. to re- Le pares ton | cover on a promissory note in the,sum of $4,000.00, the defense. of no. con- sideration’ was pleaded and relief on. In that ¢onnection it was claimed the note was given for losses sustain- ed ina gambling transaction to-wit: the’ buying and selling of grain op- tions. The evidence shows that the ! widely rfead, demand: | i months: in cthe:making and is actually |a ‘million “ jar: spectacle, . Briefly | summarized, thege are U:e chief points) | cf ‘interest, cf cerning the great: film. ~ Upwards'o | ber, turnitu | feed the army: of ‘13,000 People engag- That's what! or pera) Prcacommeke Covert yout biced at's wha Shee. pe the;Pomona’ Valley’ r levator ‘Company,s (ot which: ‘the owner of the note.) for the defendant and at hig request: (2) At the Close of the testimony | | the Court directed..a verdict ip plain- | | tiff’s favor and it is held for reasons | ; stated in the opinion that in this | | there was ‘no error. \ (3) Defendant, claims there is con: | i flicting testimony: with reference to the proper appHecation of a certain} sum of money, in amount $1710.00, {he claims he ordered. to. he applied on the note. The judgment has been | directed to be modified, plaintiff hav- i | ing consented, so that any benefit he} would have received if the money had! been applied om the note, instead of} | otherwise, .viz; on an account, is .se-; ‘ sured to him and a new trial is there- | ‘for umnecegsary. For reasons stated | | in the opinion; nothing would be gain-| ‘ed by a new trial. \ LaMoure County,:F/J. Graham, Judge. JUDGMENT MODIFIED AND AF- i FIRMED. : i { “Opinion ‘ofthe ‘Court by Gri Cl | J., Christianson, -J., Concurring. Hutchinson & Lyne h, 1 ‘LaMoure, 'N.\Dak., Attorneys tor | Plaintiff and) ‘Respondent. 1 John W.. Carr, , Jamestown, Dak, Attorney for , Defendant and Appellant. FOUR HORSEMEN -FILMSPECTACLE ~ IS COMING HERE ter For One Week Com- ‘| mencing. Oct. 31 nS ELABORATELY STAGED, The ‘our, Horsemen, of the :Apoc- a great cinema, spectacle, will be shown at the !ltinge theater, one week beginning Octcher 31, it) was announced today, The “Four Horsemen of the Apoc- alypse,” is: made from the famous) novel of Vicente’ Blasco Ibanez. i This is without « doubt: the most! -| Pretentious’ undertaking in motion pictures and among modern works, at least, the story from which it is made is ‘probably the best known and most The novel has passed | its 200th edition and fs. still in great) “The Four: ‘Horsemen’ has heen: six gaged in:the 124,000: ton rshrubbery——it ex- rial used: j stect ini ‘orth imilding,’ N; used in, construct! a ings. rat cess of the the famous York City— the massive | val ee i ‘Destro ed. a. An: entir enich, Sues dajatte of housing © Souls, was put uo and then: des ed pefi1e the camera lens. Every se in thix,village was finished thro t,, instead: of ‘being a’ “front” whieh is generally used by the average ‘motion picuure. director. A costume f{actory,.vias erected on the: ground the Metro, studio for “dressing” | the production, An armory: "and two machine shops; were incidentals of the other building | operations, More. than. 500, 000. feet of ray fila was exposed in the’ taking of the pic- ture, which when shown on the screen cf the’Eltinge will not. exceed, 12,000 feet. Fourteen camera aE were employ- ed to “shoot” the big’ scenes from every angle, and Rex Ingrarn, the di- rector, at times had fourteen other directors assisting him. Seenes Weeded Out. i It: required, weeks to weed out and assemble the completed scenes from the .eighty-five miles of film exposed; the mere running of (500,000, feet of film through a projection machine at the rate of sixty feet, a minute, con- sumed eighteen days of. eight working heurs each. Field kitchens and‘a complete com- missary department were required to ed on the production. A complete telephone system was COLD EASILY? ‘HOW TO ‘0 AVOID IT plaintiff is, the successor and:now the | Appeal: from: the District Court of} ‘scenes, 4nd he was‘in constant touch { Hale, Brigetta Clark, “Smoke” Turner, instatled for the use ci Mr. Ingrat while handling’ some of the great with his assistants scaitered on posts over several miles of terrain. i A collection of ast treasures from the galleries and private sources val- ued beyond price were used in dress- ing the handsome, interiors, ;The in- surance ‘on these works of art alone was. $375,000. bar cd! The cast interpreting ‘the ‘Toles in. the most widely read book of all times —except the Bible—contains two doz- ‘en principal: players wav in other'pro- ductions would be rated as stars, Valentino in Role. Rudolph Valentino as Julio Desnoy- ers, Alice Terry 4s Marguerite Laurier, Pomeroy Cannon as Madariaga, “The Centaur,” Nigel de Bruiler as Tcher- noff, the Russian visionary and Mabel Van: Buren as-Elene, while the other prominent parts: are taken; care of by. Joseph: Swickart, who 'will. be’ favor- ably ‘remembered for. tis. good work as Ambassador ‘Girard ‘in “My: Four Years in Germany,” Brinsley Shaw, Waltace Beery, who. is considered | the best. ‘‘‘villain”.-on’ the screen, Alan Edward Connelly, Jacuues ~ d’Auray,’ “Mile, Dolorez and Harry: §, Northrup. A special musical score composed: of Ernest Luz, will accompany ‘The INGROWNNAIL Toe Nail:Turns Out rns Out Itself it You |. 2)" Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces | inflammation and pain and so tough- ens‘the tender, sensitive skin under- penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns. naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic’ manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing, direc- tions. ; HOS Done For’ The AMATEUR Reasonable* Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert, work. we do. Mail Orders; Given Prompt Attention. ental Inc. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK A "dinguldicomt screen ' translation of the that has thrilled twenty: lpr olan to germs. No one cot vent from ing int eae throat, Butyo x our nose an zoe can abelp beep plenty of Sie , isorou |. bodies’” in your b! gt and kdl off the nae “tal gerne fore they [ido { a devel mop. there germ destroying “ant® | bodies"” properly. you must have plenty of pure | rich, red blood and a strong. vigorous constitu. | [yale oy leith beet preventative agalnat { almost any di ! i Tero Dervous of ran dows, orsub- | fect to colds, take no chances. One day you may develop serious throat, | jorlung troubte and fortify yourself against “dlesase germs’ to- day. To build geerc aul vetay reeleabeared stronger nerves, there is nothing superior to NUXATRD IRON’ as it comtuins.orgenic iron irl alkene tandems ty -cermepelg duct representing the principal chemical coust!- tuent ofactive living nerve force fer feeding the | nerves. Nuxited Iron may therefore be said tu be_beth a blood and a verve food. It often in- erences the bodily and mental vigor, NUXATED IRON ted blood seabe tches occasioned by what is term- hedging” transaction, ygpnduct- Hel and revi millions of readers. |; Enacted by the greatest, east in history: com- ‘\ prising more than 12,500, including the 50 principal characters. Produced at a cost; of six months of prepera- tion; a! year and a halt. of action; and slightly more than a million dollars. To mise it is to miss . the world’s greatest motion picture. ! Sean Made oe Metro neath the toe nail, that it can‘ not|’ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 YOU USE LESS OF Powder i} Four ‘Horsemen’ of the Apocalypse”, during its engagement al the: Witinge. TURN STUD AWAY vermilifon, s. D., Oct. 18.—Students who. desired “to enter the medical school heré this:fall were turned away, because of lack of equipment to prop- erly care for them. The matter will tt presented to the next session of le South Dakota’ legisiature. “CORN SHOW Nov. 17 ‘ Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 18—A corn and potato chow, will be held here. jz connection with the annual hog sale, ‘rhursday, Nevember 17. It is proba- ' The leading roles are enacted. bY\ nJe the event will be expanded to a three days’ show, ending Saturday. PURCHASE BULLDINGS Minot. N. 'D., Oct. 18—The Lignite Industgies. Company of Minneapolis ag purchased the buildings of the briquetting plant here and are said to than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded, SAME PRICE For over 30 years. 2454 Ounces for a5 ‘Millions of Pounds bought by- the Government Bao ds be making arrangements for operating the plant at full capacity. It has been cloged. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, _or Chetving habit 'No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, ‘nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew,. just place a harmless No-To: Bac tablet in your mouth instead.. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nangially. It’s sc easy, so sim- ple. Get.a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money without question. | HERE'S ‘a world of service and satisfac- tion in these Shirts. \ ° They are carefully tailored of the finest shirting with woven colored stripes and cords. These Shirts come in rich colors and are truly beautiful. . Some have fashionable collars to match—in fact all of the season's Shirt styles are represented. Manhattan and Metric ‘ 5. E. BERGESON & SON Satisfaction ma Rex ee Production From the novel by VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ Guaranteed.