The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 2

THEBISMARCKTRIBUNE eT Entered at the -Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second _ Clase Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : : : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPA ites ‘ NY peTROIT Kresge Bldg. - Editor CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. rate PAY , BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use; for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or) i paper and also the local | mot otherwise credited in this ne blished herein. "All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. e ‘MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily by carrier, per year....... $7: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarc! Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........- THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) ——— BRYAN IS RIGHT A wise and interesting comment comes from William Jennings Bryan, champion long-distance political runner. Sea ‘A well-rounded education, says Bryan, requires| education of the body, of the mind and of the heart. The heart is most important. We have schools and printed knowledge to edu-| cate the mind. We have physical culture, physicians and sports to educate the body. ; But very little is being done in America to edu- cate the heart. Which is a great mistake. For most of the big problems, which we:are tackling as problems of the intellect, are Simon-pure prob- lems of the heart—of individual honesty, justice and kindliness. It would be a good idea to give the young a rest from rules of grammar, mathematics ‘and science, and take a few months off to teaching the Golden Rule Incidentally, there should be night schools for the grown-ups. Business Wepression is the big problem. Brains are concentrating on it—trying to end it by brain- created devices, Such as tariffs, regulations, schemes and cure-alls. Business depression is a reaction from the period of greed—profiteering by nearly all of us, in one form or another. The old Law of Compensation is at work. We are getting paid for our sins. It isn’t an intellec- tual problem. What is tequired is a change of heart—an entirely new attitude of tolerance and cooperation on the part of the whole nation. The thange is coming. When good times are here again, economists «will cudgel. their brains, chart the course of:business, with lines that look like lightning -flashes. That will reveal ‘results. But the charts will not show the great under-lying cause of the return’ of prosperity. That cause will be a spiritual one—a matter of the heart. All seek happiness. What is it? - A state of mind? Partly. A state of body? To a small extent. But real happiness is a condition of heart. The philosophers have all recognized this. The great destroyers in history—like Napoleon | and William Hohenzollern—have been all mind, no heart. id The great constructive geniuses in history — like Solomon, Confucius and- Lincoln — have in- variably been men of infinite heart, which express- ed itself through the intellect. The heart needs education more than body or mind. Bryan is right. Peo SESSSEN S/F UR ao EXPENSIVE Steers, bound for market, used to be driven up from the Texas Panhandle to Dodge City, Kas., and other shipping points: Railroads came along, did the work more ‘cheaply, and the cattle ‘trails went toseed. © % ° ; soviaiiain The penduluni swings back. Into Denver comes a cattle herd, drivertrom a ranch: 100 miles away. This saves $700 freight. Prohibitive freight rates make the old-fashioned way cheaper. LOST / California fruit growers sign a three years’ contract to ship by boat through the Panama Canal, cheaper route than by railroad. Ship- ments will total 2,000,000 boxes of fruit a year. That’s-a lot of business for the railroads to lose. Much of it probably is lost for good. ( Is the cost of running the economic-machinery of civilization becoming prohibitive? Freight rates are only one of many instances. Old-fash- ioned methods have another inning. STEEL | - The U. S. Steel Corporation cuts its price on steel at $7 a ton. It’s the first cyt in 31 months. This means that the Steel Corporation thinks the time is close at hand when railroads will be- come heavy buyers, and is bidding for the busi- ness. : ; In the long run, this may be more important news than the railroad strike controversy, for big steel men think the next large buying movement ‘will start with railroad orders. BETWEEN , Japanese economists says that Tokio has one retailer for every nine families. Many nécessi- ties pass through the hands. of seven middlemen before they reach Japanese consumers. If the American delegates at: the disarmament tonference want to break the ice and get on a fommon footing with the Japanese delegates, all — ene —_ —— Fifth Ave. Bldg. | |they have fo do'is raise the question of middle: men or ask, “How much do you pay for eggs over there?, And how are rents?” | No reason why any two races cannot get to-| | gether’ They have the same economic problems, jin varying’ degrees. ‘ | PUZZLE | New York City, with a poplation of about 5,-! /600,000, has 826,925 engaged in manufacturing, | | says a census report. | What do the 4,773,075 others do for a living? |Even allowing for school children, wives, retail merchants and those engaged in handling the tourist traffic, New York City must have at least 1,000,000 with no visible means of support. a There’s a puzzle for you. Trying to figure’ it} out, more gray hairs may be added to heads of farmers who furnish the food. TAG te ina TENT ee WORN 1 had increased 60 per cent, in the woolen indus- try, 18 per‘ cent in shoe factories and 14 per cent in cotton finishing mills, says’ the ‘Department of; | Labor. jclothes’ That made buying compulsory. Same \process' will revive every industry. During de-| ‘pression, everything is wearing out, every ‘day hastening the time when new ‘goods, have,to. be made to replace those that had worn out. This is! the natusal process. It, and no magical formula, | will restore prosperity. i ‘ WILL t Far out on the ocean, heart disease attacked A. E. Archibold, captain. of the steamship Huron. He brought ‘his-ship'to port r¥ York. When it was tied’ up'to’the"dock : a ‘ie “All right, pilot?” asked ‘the captain, | “All right, sir!” said the pilot. Captain Archibold saluted wearily and fell dead. He had_fought death off until his task was com- pleted. You know similar cases—people standing lup_under terrifice pressure, then going to pieces] after reaching their goal. That is will power—) |the superiority of mind over matter. You can accomplish almost any physical feat if you have the will power. ‘ CHAPLIN Alarming rumor: Charley Chaplin may desert; the movies to appear in drama on the legitimate stage. That would be real calamity. Movies give Chaplin’s comedy tremendous circulation. ‘Thou- sands enjoy him in filmland, to every. one that could get into régular theaters where he might eppear. Chaplin is the only genius so far produced by the movies. A century hence all other modern movie actors will be forgotten, but Chaplin films | will still be running, in every generation. _ EDITORIAL REVIEW SSS Comients reproduced in’ this’ column. may or may tiot express the opinion of The Tribune. . They are presented here— in order that our readers may have both sides of important iseues which are being discussed ia the prese of the day. WHAT INTERESTS MANY PEOPLE MOST ~ Chester S. Lord, discussing journalism and what to print in the Saturday Evening Post re- cently, catalogued some of the things that most interest many people. Among these, that which carries on nt ict‘frbrh’ a baseball i entier fight, takes high primitive, and holds a strong appeal. Likewise many delight in reading criticisms of their neighbors, attacks on public men and ac- counts of ‘misconduct in general. They seek out disclosures, and relish the downfall of men promi- nent if public life. They have A warm place in’ their hearts for the knocker, and. if a minister goes astray they are not displeased. They seem interested mostly in the muck and mire of social and political life. ee Nee William H. Allen, Director of the Institute of Public Service, has recently been much disturbed over the ignorance of current events, shown by the young people of this Country. More lament- able it should appear is the kind of news many Americans delight to follow. It, would ‘seem far better to be ignorant of some current events, than vi take such a keen relish in the dregs of modern) life. $ : ; Sneaking at the Waite reception recently, Gov- ernor Preus said he had.made it a rule never. to read of murder, divorce of ‘suicide in the news: papers. He did not condemn the newspapers for recording these matters, but: for himself he pre- ferred’ not to read of them. This suggests that the selective newspaper reader chooses things that are best to read and omits’ those that are not so good. & f Taste for the morbid and irregular is not com- plimentary to those’ who entertain it. It is not wholesome, nor is it nécessary. It places a great temptation before those who supply news, amuse-| ment or information. ; That this taste is not universal, however, is \witnessed to the success of some papers that print jonly the news that is fit to print, and of institu- tions that provide worthy amusement. The tale of what: interests people is not all dark.. But there is enough dark in it to show that proper and intelligent newspaper reading is’an art that Otight to be cultivated and followed more than it is— ‘Minneapolis Journal; . a a ea Compared with a year ago, employment on Oct.|: ~~ i The gains were due to people wearing out their), “offices and poured ~forth valuable try t ‘ HIM A NEW: DRUM, BOYS, IF We WANT |__ HARMONY, the many blessings received during the an institution distinctively American. despite th received. ‘ be the harvest abundant or adverse. permitted to enjoy in the past year, I, giving seasogy ‘' In_ witness wi Secretary of State. poker ronan aaa ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS By Olive Barton: Roberts | | “Nick,” ‘sald Cap'n . Pennywinkle, when the Twins“had returned from an important errand, “something hap- pened last night and I don’t know where it was.” “Yes, sir,” answered the little boy politely. y ee “It happened in the ocean, but’ the ocean is a ‘big place, that doesn’t mean much. Also it made a terrific/ noise; It woke ‘me up and it woke; Curly up, but it wasn’t thunder. It was louder than thunder. Moreoper, this morning I found some of the Wigglefin people dead, Aloud sound Jin the. water’ kills fishes, because it) breaks the floaters they carry inside; Cf,them to balance with.” , | Tt might have been a’ torpedo-boat | out practicing,” said thoughtful Nick. | ““Mebbe,” agreed the Cap'n. , “Or it might have been a bombing- plane,” the little. boy suggested. i “All very good,” said Cap’n Penny-| winkle, “but I don’t think so. It was; too dark. ‘What I’m afraid of is that) it’s‘a new island and that it might) not. stick. up far enough! | “You see,” went on the fairyman, | “every once in a while we get a new island, and do you ktlow, we have; an awful time finding it. Worse 'n’! finding a needle in a ten-ton hay, stack.” 5 { “And do they make a noise,” asked! Nick. | “Do. they? Yes, indeed. You see,/ 'thére are volcanoes undef the sea as! ‘well a8 on land, and when they ex-| plode and a lot of rocks ’n’ things; come bursting out, they, pile up on/| each other clear to the top of the/ water and that’s an island. If it! doesnit get up to the top,. but stays, just under. the water, it is dangerous. ' So, Nickie, we must find that ibland | and learn if it’s a safe one. If it, isn’t we'll have to build a_light-| house or: put a bell-buoy on it.” | (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) | SCORES TRIUMPHS AS STAGE DIRECTOR BY ALICE ROHE New York, Nov 10.—The most valuable thing in the world for any | women who wants advancement to remember..is—wait your chance! “The woman wanting to start half way wp the ladder makes,a ‘mistake.” é ble Bradley}.the only Woy, “man general stage director for a big producing manager in the world, sat at her desk in the George Broadhurst | The Big Noise In the Disarmament Co - PROCLAMATION = ‘THANKSGIVING DAY Again we approach the season when following a time-hallowed custom, the people turn from their daily tasks to devote a day to giving thanks for hardships they encountered, gid not forget to whom they were | indebted for the harvest with its attendant comforts, and ‘established ihe} beautiful custom of observing this day in appreciation for what they had; That those courageous pioneers, struggling for. a scant existence in | strange land and under most unfavorable conditions, should evidence such} a spirit of gratitude’is an example that all generations Now, therefore, in consideration of the many. good things we have Dakota, do“hereby join with the Honorable Warren G. Harding, President of these United ‘States, in proclaiming: ‘ o “* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1921, as “THANKSGIVING DAY | and appeal ‘to' dur people to‘observe this day in their homes, in the churches, | and wherever they may be, and let the same generous spirit as of old dom-| inate the hearts of all our citizens that thru kindly words and helpful deeds’ many ai life’s pathway may be brightened and gladdened in this Thanks- eof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great | Seal of the State of North’ Dakota to be affixed at the Capitol at Bismarck, | this 9th day ‘of ‘November, A. D., 1921. : (Signed) LYNN J. FRAZIER, (Seal) sy Governor, i By the Governor: | Thomas Hall, \ | i year. In Thanksgiving Day we have The earliest settlers_on our shores, { a might well emulate, | been | Lynn J. Frazier, Governor of North! \ words of wisdom for the woman who would succeed. While there are other women di- rectors of individual productions,; Mrs. Bradley is the only salaried gen- eral director with a yearly arrange- ment. ‘ “Women must consider that in new lines of endeaver’ they have about the same status as the office boy,’”) she said. “This’, isnot altogether |. man’s fault, and it wilbe chlan#éd in’ the next generation. ti WEare not living in the next generation. ° “My advice would be to get im as office boy,and wih your chance to demonstrate what you can do. , “To be-a success you’ve got to be & good waiter. “Although I had 14 years. back of IAS A MOVIE COMEDIAN. YOU'D MAKE 4 HIT, TAKE tT FROM WE T MAKE PLENTY OF. AS IT 1S —— TAKES - IT FROM 7 Me tt! ate nference Orchestra | | of EVERETT, YOURE FAT ENOUGH TO QUALIFY | : Ale KR / me’ as a_ playwright, I worked two years figuratively ‘as office boy before I got.my ‘chance at. stage directing.” Mrs. Bradley has many plays to) her credit, among them “The Won- derful Thing,” “The Reason Why,” “As Others See Us,” “The Woman on| the Index.” She sold her very first play to Belasco. | “I wrote. plays really to get al chance to direct,” said Mrs. Bradiey. Not only a-deep understanding of psychology has marked Mrs. Bradley | for success but a scientific compre- hension of chemistry. { In’ her private 1€boratory she ex- periments with, lighting and colors indefatigably. “The effects of colors and lights} upon ‘the emotions are an essential thing for the stage director to Under- stand,” she said..“In one ‘scene inj Tarzan I-had 400 light cues.” FIGHTING CANCER While the guns of publicity are’ be- ing training on the subject of cancer, it is opportune go tell a few facts about caftcer that cannot not be too often repeAted and should be known by every person. ove”30 years of age. 1 Cancer at the beginning is usually painless,and its onset for this reason is especially dangerous. 2. Cancer is at first a small local growth which can be safely and easily removed by competent sur- gical or other treatment. 3. Canéer is not a constitutional or “blood’ disease. 4. It is not contagious, 5. It is, practically’ speaking, not hereditary. | 6. Everyxlump in the breast should be examined by a competent doctor. ik, Persistent abnormal discharge or bleeding: ig suspicious, 8. Sores, cracks, ‘lacerations, lumps and ulcers. “that do not heal, and warts, moles or birthmarks, Which change in (size, color ‘or ap-| Pearence, may turn into cancer: un- less. treated and cured. 9. Prebably 469 per. cent - of the cancers of the rectum are first re- BY CONDO| | | 3 ; : renee THEM | Dodtors ‘ ‘ la few moments, you ~; do up. But. what. will - uv garded as piles, Insist on a thorough ‘ medical examination, 10. Continual irritation in some form is the usual cause of cancer. ° It rarely resiilts from a sudden in- jury. 4 \ Radium is a useful and promising - means of treatment for some kinds cancer, in the hands of the few skillful syrgeons and 1 possessing sufficient quanity of this rare all for every form of cancer, has proved successful in many Cas as well as the electric needle. 1 No ‘medicine will sure cancer. and institttes which’ ad- vertise “cures without play upon the patient's fear of op- eration ina Way that leads too,often Ute of piecious, time, and ; treatment oS, Warts, b'rth- é that might be ( ' y are exiremc- as weil. ‘baere if reason why péupie phoutd be so afraid whenever operation is men; tioned in regard to cancer. : The common beiiet that cancer jp a hopeless malady is partly due to the fact ‘that’ cases. of successful treatment are frequently concealed by the patient and his family, while z cases of failure—too often resulting from delay—dre apt to become com- + mon knowledge, Some ‘prices are high~up because | somé people are’ low down. British miners are objecting to using forks in place of shovels. Ours rae don’t get that hungry. y We must have more marriages than divorces, but one Chicagoan has two more. | ‘Best Way to go to sleep quickly Is set the alarm clock ringing. Shirt rhymes with”skirt but’ they don’t. mean the sathe—yet. a Foch verifies the report that.we had soldiers in France aml Congress may investigate. 3 Good folks may be scarce but one goes;a long ways. x pg ee 5 Carl had better keep out of Ameri- ca, until the New York waiters’ strike. ~ , is settled. Germany will give France 20,090 swarms of bees. Now, who ge.s stung? i se Houses \ with~big rents have a Va-~ \ cant look. * jarding ‘is /always coining new ~ wotds. Someone gave himT possum. and he calls it any opossum. Sometimes marriage is ‘a tie and sometimes one side wins. ph ~The emergency tariff relieved ~ fargers of everything except debts. + Mohammedan Sunday. . comes on Friday, putting them two days ahead. of us in their golf: J We doubt if even war heroes laugh when charged by coal dealers. " A \ pessimist “cusses a toothache; an optimist is glad he has a tooth to ache. . Also, a man’s head {s:made soft by being soaked overnight. Shackleton will use breathing masks on his dash to the pole ‘and pole cats are out of luck. The hero of the next war will be 43 the man. who prevents it. i Russia wants to pay her debts~and be recognized; but who could recog-\_ nize a debtless Russia? There would ‘be more astronomers: / if stars wore. tights. SS , . SHE KNOWS AFTER 2) YEARS A cold, even when it has developed a hacking cough difficult. breathing, sleepless nights, raw throat and sore lungs, — even then a , es cold yields. quickly to Foley's Y Honey and Tar. Mrs. -Milton Waite, “| Box 32, Azalia, Mich, Writes I have tised Foley’s. Honey and Tax for the past 20 years and find there is no other cough or croup remedy like it You may use my‘name.” It gets tight at the seat of trouble. Children like it. ) KS & GIRLS! GROW THICK 3 Buy a 35-cent bottle of “Danderine.” One application ends all dandruff, stops itchitg and falling hair, and, in have double the beauty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and- easy to please’ you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see naw ‘hair—fine and downy at first—yes— ut ireally new hair eon srowihg all over the scalp.. “Dand- erine” is to the hair whatifresh showers of rain annd sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to ‘tke roots, invigorates andtrengthtmioaac¥ them.. This delightful, stimulating tdnic helps thin, liféless, faded hair to‘ grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. Fe, hospitals % and very expensive substance; ry ‘ it’ must not be thought of as a cure- the knife” "