The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 4

Sa eoeesrenne=teenseeneen seremeceessvee ores acrs ! 5 seme swans PAGE FOUR THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Fostattist, jBiarnaeeks N. D., aw Second GEORGE D. MANN - - gs E Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bidg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - . MEMBER UF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or steep hills. not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, . if & ‘All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Na Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bis: Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........++-+- 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) > ot EE enema PREUS’ SPEECH J. A. O. Preus in his address last evening re-| fused to endorse the I. V. A. program of continued} socialism. He urged as The Tribune always has, | cooperative effort in place of state paternalism. Governor Preus said: “When I think of you people putting your money in the Drake Mill, in Grand Forks—I hear you are going to dump $3,- 000,000 more there —I think you might as well have ‘put your money in paper dollars and thrown them into the Northwest hotel last night.” The. Tribune has said repeatedly editorially ‘in opposing the I. V. A. program of continued social- ism: “The Tribune has always felt that the state industries were doomed to failure regardless of the fact that many honest farmers and business men, leaguers and independents alike believe that it.isjproper for the state government to enter the industrial field.” Governor Preus said: with John Crosby in making flour. “You cannot compete peting with private industry.” ‘ The Tribune has said: “North Dakota’s experi- ence has been that of nearly every state that has attempted to establish industrial activity as. a fixed governmental function.” Governor Preus said: “Your remedy in North Dakota is that of, state socialism, that the state shall buy what the farmer produces on a farm, manufacture it and market the finished product. That is fundamentally your plan under the indus- trial commission. It is state socialism as practiced in Russia.” The Tribune has said: “The Tribune has al* ways and is now opposed to the entire industrial program. It does not believe that it is a proper function of state government to engage in any business enterprise because such a program al- most without exception is a waste of public funds.” Governor Preus said: “I feel the farmer should have organized long ago; as the business men and the laboring man hasdone.” * * * “The mar- keting problem has been largely solved in Minne, sota through cooperative organizations of farm- ers themselves.” * * * “A state-owned cream- ery could never compete with the farmer-owned cooperative creameries in Minnesota.” The Tribune has said: ‘American ideals, as we see them, oppose such an invasion of governmen- tal activity. The same-ends can be accomplished much better through the operation of the proposed Farm Bureau, cooperative societies and organiza- tions of farmers to correct the abuses-in distribu- tion of farm products which gave rise to the pres- ent industrial program.” Goverrior Preus said: “Every speaker I sent out in my campaign was instructed that the mo- ment he said an ungenerous thing about an oppon- ent he would be taken off the stump. I think that the character of my campaign and the fairness of my speakers had much to do with my success.” The ‘Tribune has said: ‘Moreover, The Tri- bune believes it unwise policy to impugn the mo- tives of every leaguer who believes in the indus- trial. program. Many of them are honest! God- fearing farmers and have the interest of the state: at heart.” Editor Did Demosthenes quit? Fifth Ave. Bldg. | There never|invention of J. T. Lemyre, of Maskinonge, Canada. | has been a state-owned industry successfully com- | His voice ‘realized that he had terrible handicaps. 8 j Poor be. was weak. He lisped. He stammered. \ginning for an eloquent lawyer. No! He practiced speaking, night and day, with pebbles in his mouth. He orated, first in an underground room he dug, then ventured out to deliver his orations to the sea waves. | Discovering he was short of breath, he prac- \ticed making orations while swiftly climbing When Demosthenes delivered his first oration at ia public meeting, he got stage fright and broke} down. But he kept at it until he was the greatest ora- tor that has ever lived. Will power elevated him; from nothing. ‘ i Demosthenes rarely . spoke extemporaneously. : His critics cited this to prove that his eloquence} was not a matter of genius, but the result of plod-; ding, infinite pains. Usually thai is the case with all great men. A| philosopher, realizing this, said, “Genius is an in-| finite capacity for taking pains.” | Demosthenes, a plodder, born ‘without ability, | ruled ancient Greece with his orations when he} 'was 25. | He never used an unnecessary word. He never ‘resorted to flowers of speech, surprises or jokes. | He stuck to facts, gave both sides, convinced his} (hearers by logical argument—what. we. call “horse lsense.” : ‘ Do not lament; if. you have no talents, no un- lusual ability. | Remember Demosthenes. Develop your will ;power. Then the world will lie at your feet. | SRE Rar aaa ee | i GLORIOUS ERA FOR LAZY MEN i | Efficieny. experts have long lamented the! waste of energy involved when a dog wags his! ‘tail. They should be pleased with a remarkable His invention would appeal even more to laéy ;men than to efficiency experts. It consists of a |machine actuated by a rocking chair which gener- jates enough power to run washing machines, sew- ling machines, electric fans, etc. A factory, to} manufacture this device, will be built at Sorel, |Quebec. Lemyre’s invention is a. pleasant transforma- tion of the old-time tread-mill. Those familiar jwith the law of the conservation of energy will smile at it. However, rocking in:a chair is more jpleasant than running on 4 treadmill, even if the operator only imagines that he is not working. | The lazy man’s problems will not be solved until scientists discover how to take electricty out of the air and ground, givingts ‘perpetual power without human labor. ; HERO Alvin York was rated as the first: among our war heroes. Second was Joseph Oklahombi, ac- cording to Marshal Petain. Joe captured 171 Ger- mans, single-handed. He is a Choctaw Indian.| His comment about the army was: “Too much salute, not enough shoot.” Now Joe is living on a small farm in Oklahoma. \He fishes, raises corn and does chores for the neighbors. Mention his name to your friends. jSee how many recognize it. Probably none. Fleeting is fame—unless you are the top-notcher. | | Even the holder of second place is soon forgotten. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in, this column may or ma: They are present express the opinion of The Tribune. in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. here “ANGLO-AMERICAN UNDERSTANDINGS” The phrase “Anglo-American, understanding” is often used lightly. What does it mean? An understanding about what? , There are some Americans who seem to want it to‘be an understanding about everything. They seem to want the United States and the British empire to throw their fates into the same hat Wherein voters lies the hope of state redemp-|and then mutually guarantee the hat against be- tion if the I. V. A. program is substituted for the|ing upset by any combination of “lesser breeds league regime? | YOUR WILL POWER | Most valuable of all powers, to you, is will power. : Without it, the greatest genius remians a mediocrity. With it, any average person can be- come powerful and independent. ; that knowledge and special gifts are merely tools. Nothing but will power can accomplish with} those tools. A celebrated instance of a wretched and total failure become an unsurpassed success is Demos-| The British have many possessions to protect.| thenes, the Greek, recognized as the foremost} orator of all history. i Demosthenes was born in Athens 2306 years ago. When he was seven, his father —a sword- maker —died, leaving an estate equivalent to $200,000 of our modern money. Guardians em- bezzled the funds. : Demosthenes then made the first important use| of his will power. He studied law, for the express | purpose of bringing his guardians to justice, and his first case was their prosecution in the crim- inal courts of Athens, ” without the law. speaking proconsuls from London in Egypt, Malta, \Cyprus, Gibraltar, Palestine, Mesopotamia and alll Students of the psychology. of self will tell you| points south and east; but for the overwhelming: dive, and don’t come up to breathe it! mass of Americans there is an abundant suffi- ciency of adventure in the task of guaranteeing the safety of English-s-caling proconsuls from Washington at Guam and Manila. We have but few. It is simply politically unthink- able that we should give them a guaranty of their many in exchange for their guaranty of our few. Whatever “Anglo-American understanding” is ever brought inte more than an after-dinner ex- istence will be an understanding calculated to bring an approximately equal advantage to both sides. Therefore, it must be an understanding not in gen- eral but in particular and not throughout the world but at specific spots for specific purposes. The ideal English-speaking co-operation would be a co-operation in all languages. And such a co-operation the English-speaking people alone are Trying his first ‘case,* yévng’ Demosthenes! competent to lead—and therefore should lead.— Chicago New... e<:aeseey 9 en ene Re ed his funny THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * at Rannnnnn. '. CORN, COWS AND CLOVER { ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive.Barton Roberts “Don’t worry, Mr. Whale,” said two soft little voices jinto his ears and Mr. |‘Whale was so surprised that he blink- little pigsy eyes though he had beon dreaming. / And look at North Dakota now! . Where we had planted mixed grain, (Florence Borner.) + They used to say corn wouldn’t grow, Out here, for folks had tried it; And when you told them that it would, You’d hear them all deride it; But,look at North Dakota now, The corn that we are raising, Takes prizes at the biggest fairs, And sets the world to gazing. Then, clover was another thing, That folks declared was useless For us out here, ’cause it would grow, Up tough as wood and juiceless; But farmers knew that it would make A number one good pasture, ‘ And some of them just tried it out, In spite of jeers and laughter. © She’s blooming like a daisy, | i Her clover rich and succulent, * Has set the people crazy. Alfalfa is the magie word, Which opened up our Sesame And brought to light the robber’s hoard, No more the farmer swears by wheat, Nor rye, nor oats and barley; No more he worries least his debts, Will leave him “higher ’an Charley.” No more he fears the drouth and heat, Will bring him desolation— Corn, cows and clover surely make A grand old combination, ee to bread and cheese, What are sharks to eat?” “It won’t be whale meat for one thing,” said another shark, “Mr. Whale’s gone.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1921, N. 'E. A. Service) AIR MAIL POSTOFFICE Berlin, Oct. 28—Due to the increas- ing use of the German air mails the as LESSON IN 100 PER CENT AMERICANISM ‘| New Commissioner not || The Americans who want an understanding of| this character covering the whole world are rela-! All around him in the ocean hungry Sharks were snapping their jaws and ' waiting for a chance to grab some nice {bites out of him, and now someone jor someones were promising to save him. ‘ “I don’t know who you are,” he an- swered, “but if you’re on my back you'd better get off. I’m going to go !down under the water and you'll get tducked. Thanks for your kind words just the same.” “That doesn’t matter,” answered ‘Nancy. ‘“‘We have Magic Shoes, on and we can't get drowned.” “The trouble is,” answered Mr. | Whale mournfully, “I can’t stay under long. I'll have to,come up soon to breathe, because I haven't got my lungs full yet.” | “But we're going to save you,” re- | peated Nick. “That's what’ you said,” answered the -whale sadly. “But how You postal authorities have found it)neces- sary to establish a chief aerial post- office here. There are 13 regular air routes leaving Berlin. % eee | MANDAN NOTE Is Sworn In at Meet 1 Nels H. Romer last night was sworn in as a member of the ‘Mandan city commission-at the regular meeting of the city.board, following a canvass of jthe votes.of the recent election. He was assigned to the waterworks de- partment and will supervise that sec- tion of the city’s business the same as his predecessor, N. E, Luther, Mrs. A.C. Cottrell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Johnstone for the past two. weeks, has returned to her home at Ashley. Mrs. L.°C.:1/Moore, whovhas been visiting at the home-of ‘her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, for several weeks,! left last evening for her home in Jamestown, Mrs. C. M, Cunningham, who was called to Mandan by the serious. ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. August Tim- merman, left yesterday for her home in Almont. ‘Mrs. Timmerman is much improved. Mrs. G. C. Rathman and daughter Marjorie, left on Tuesday for Oakes, N. D., where they will visit for a short time at the home of'Mr. Rath- man’s father before going to ‘Minne- upolis to make their home. + | PEOPLES’ FORUM | — —* Garr‘son, N, D., Editor Bismarck Tribune: Today We are having the first state- wide recall in the history of the na- tion destined by Almighty God to carry out his noble work. ¢ One hundred ‘and forty-five years! ago some. real men in the city of| brotherly love signed the greatest document on earth, namely the De- claration of Independence. Sixty years ago the great Emancipa- BY CONDO | | EVERETT TRUE tively few. Here and there exists an adventurous are so little I can’t even see you, and {so light I can’t feel you. ‘How can soul who would guarantee the safety of English-| you save a great creature like me?” “I’m going to throw some ink into the sea,” answered the little boy. “As soon as the water gets black you must you can help it until you are miles away. The sharks won't be able to see you and.so they cannot follow. Are you all ready?” | Mr. Whale said that he was, so Nick | uncorked his bottle. Instantly the sea got so black that one shark cried out, “I knew it! I knew that rhyme would come true about the world being apple pie, and the sea ink, and the trees turning in INDIGESTION, GAS, OR BAD BREATH TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven itself jthe surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburng Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug ‘store. Millions helped annually. Adv. e _ a “ 0 > st te: NG SEARCH OF THIS WOMAN IS NOW REWARDED Mrs. Ida Pickett Was Twenty- Five Years Trying To Find Relief—At Last Succeeds | | Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Division St, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Twenty-five years is a long time to keep looking for something without finding it, and it’s no wonder I al- most lost hope. But I finally fogind what 1 was hunting--a medicine to | relieve me of an awful case of indiges- “tion. “Tanlac rewarded my long search for reliet; and 1 now enjoy better health than | have in thirty years.” Many people on verge of despair have taken Tanlac and recovered, “Tanlac is sold by leading drug- gists everywhere.” = tor swore by that same Almighty God that this nation coulld not endure half slave and half free and to this end our grandfathers in the blue and grey fought the greatest civil war- of | all history, | _ Thirty-nine years ago at Medora, N. Dak., a young man sat as chair- man of the first Stockmens Associa- tion ever held in Dakota territory. ‘Twenty-three years ago this same man led the rough riders in Cuba to the end that tyranny should forever be’ driven from America. A few years later this Medora rancher sat in the White House and when he said yes we all knew he meant yes, and when’ he ‘said (Hell No) the entire world knew the next move would be an old Dakota cowman o nthe warpath and the world respect- ; ed and kept hands off. For thirty years he went through- out this land-a leader of men. Dur- ing that time a generation of red- blooded men and women grew up. Three years ago these same men and women astounded the| world to the end that tyranny should not Tule. | It is said of him, that ‘when he crossed the Red Rivet, overeinto Min- nesota on that last visit, with a wave of his hand‘and tears in his eyes he said, “Fare three well My Own Sweet Dakota Land.” And just as surely as the spirits of the dead arose at the second battle of the Marne, just as surely the spirit of the Immortal T. R. calls across the Great Divide to-day to the boys and girls of Dakota. To the boys it calls “Fight square | by baoysmAz-(aatkeoT | my boys, fight square,” and to the girls, it calls “Ring true’ my girls, ring true, to the old Red, White and Blue.” R. C. AEBI. CMILE * WHILE Wit OM: SIMS In a railroad strike the public is out, Corkscrews kept in stock by the senate indicate they haven’t lost their pull. “Hermits Eat Grass and Bark’—- headline Gone to the dogs. Los Angeles’ 20 divorce decrees in one day leaves the score untied, Lip sticks do not seem to make them stick. Every radical group claims it “saw America first.” : The only perfect man in the world is the one our wife once refused to marry. This Asia Minor trouble.is a. major one. \ Wonder if a girl ever penalizes a football,star for holding? Being rich consists of having more ;than the neighbors, The $60,000 left to care for stray cats could be spent in buying up oll shoes. Easiest way to keep house is buy ene. \ The man who is as busy as a bee | doesn’t get stung. The scientist who counted 15.000 germs sitting on a pin point might try jit himself. Country cousins are busy getting |even for summer vacations. | . “Electric. Plants Growing Fast" headline. But. the harvest is light. Chicago is claiming the world’s larg- est gas’ plant‘and we thought it was in Washington. - “One bee. stores up enough honey for ten.” That's sweet of him. i China is experimenting with grow- ing cane and may raise a little at the disarmament party. The French aviator who traveled 206 miles an hour probably got there before the bank cl A bandit robbed th2 New York hotel an they thought he w guests of a cscaped because an employe, Transylvania, Bukovina {sarabia are now included in Ru- mania. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to and Bes on 7d |e