The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 2

bor neg ee Eatere? atthe Poataltice, itter. GRORGE D. MANN Fore! Representatives \ _G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘ Marquette Bide Rrerge jue! q A AYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORE zi hha tte MM SUR Mac MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ot d Press is exclusively-entitled to the u for republication of all news dispatches credited to it vor aot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local} gews published herein. | All hey ee republication of special dispatches herein; are also ré d. \ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 “Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... Lett by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by) mail, outside of North Dakots “THE STATE'S. OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) > : FOCH’S RECEPTION , Bismarck responded loyally and gave Marshal! Foch a reception from the heart. The American Legion, both state and local | posts, are to be congratulated upon the efficient: _ manner in which the affair was handled. Local arrangements were carefully made and| efficiently carried out. It was an-inspiring cere-| mony and a day that will be long remembered in! the annals of the city. Little did the people.of this city three years; ago think they would ‘see‘and hear the man-who! held the Germans at bay on-the Marne abd later devised much of the strategy, that won the war. The presentation ot the Pipe. of Peace by a; chief of the Sioux tribe was most appropriate. | | Two warriors of different epochs faced each other, | in a most significant ceremony. One represented | 2. departed glory, a system now, reconciled to mod- | ern pursuits. The other: is the‘emissary of new ideals and the earnest advocate of peace and! gradual disarmament. j Marshal Foch was initiated here first into the ‘interesting symbolism of Indian lore. His party enjoyed it to such an extent that Foch himself | joined in the dancing. Today Foch is to be made |i a chief on the Little Crow reservation and to view Custer’s battlefield. His reception here was unique and he took away with him the warmth of the spirit of the i West. ‘ | i | 1 5.00 | YOUR, POWER — Tears come to the eyes of Marshal Foch, and) for 10 minutes he forgets that/he is at a banquet | in Boston, as he talks to a war veteran, ‘blinded in both eyes. 2 i ‘It is an admirable sidelight on the humane! character of the greatest Frenchman, who was entrusted with the-tives of 10,000,000 saldiers. The blinded veteran is Lieutenant Guy Envin. | Like Foch, you pity him for his loss of sight. Yet Envin is studying international law at Har-) vard, a task that is extremely difficult even to} those with perfect sight. It is an inspiring in- stance of what man can accomplish, despite any handicap, if he keeps his fighting spirit alive. pean nb | Ben Welch, the comedian, went blind a year ago. Did he become discouraged — give up the fight? No. In the presence of witnesses, including the} mayor of Providence, R. I., Welch burned his in- surance disability policy that would have paid him $10,000, in a lump sum or $75 a week for the rest _ of his life. “ Now Welch is traveling about the countty: headlining in vaudeville, as in-the-old days. He|* even refuses to carry a cane. "A friend, dressed as a policeman, leads him, out on the stage. Sitting on a bench, the fam- ous comedian forgets that he is blind, and cheers his audience with a rapid-fire of jests. | Blindness would make most of us down-hearted. | But Welch says that it has only made him more} pnxious to cheer,up others. . “Life,” says he, “is too ‘short to quit working.” 1 The cases of Ben Welch and Lieutenant Envin should change, the whole mental attitude of any man who has become discouraged by obstacles. Bismarck, N:'D., se°sBecond |, Mat ‘combustion; Baitor combustion is a fire that breaks out, by chemicals lia on tightly. ‘BLAZE. A $30, 20.00 fire i in Chicago is uti to seston a’cémmon' fire cause. Spdntancou! | processes, without a lighted match or other flame | ‘to start it. Flour mills occasionally blow-up, ed ‘combustion exploding the flour. Heavy dust on} Fifth Ave. Bldg. factory rafters often explodes or starts burning, the same way. To avoid spontaneous combustion in your home, | keep oily rags and the like in a tin can with the, FOOLED Eighty-three young men cheer as they step off! 39/8 ship in New York. Two months ago, they en-| listed in the Spanish army to fight the Moors.| 6.00 ‘Arriving in Africaythey found :their pay was 40) tbe 60 cents a day. Out of that, they were sup-| posed to buy their own uniforms, foo@, arms and | ammunition. Those adventurous young Americans who have ‘not returned home from Spanish army headquar- | ters are scattered over Spain, planting onions and | ‘sweeping out bullrings. The pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow us: jually turns out to be empty. FOOD AND BRAINS. The world’s largest captive snake—.a python, 125 feet long—is brought‘from ‘Malay jungle to the; ‘National Zoological park’ in Washington. You can watch it safely in ita glass cage, for it) has no brain to tell it that it could smash its way ito freedom by hurling its 250 pounds against the! glass. No trouble on the jouyney across the Pacific. | Snake slept all the way. Its last meal in the Ori-; ent, was a large pig, trushed:in the python’s pow-| erful coils and swallowed whole. | “After its meal, ‘the python sleeps three weeks. toa ~ Are you like the python? Do you ‘eat too much| at noon, then feel loggy and drowsy for hours? Employers may not know it, but the real reason 'they want office workers down early in the morn- ing is because breakfast is a light meal. \the stomach lightly burdened until noon, effici- jency rung high. In the afternoon, with several pecks of corned beef and cabbage and a pie a la mode in the stom- ach, there is a tendency to yawn, gaze trance-like cut the window and manifest general fog in. the| head. Like shoveling too much’ coal in the furnace. It puts out the fire. An empty stomach and a keen brain are Siamese Twins. That is why poverty’ produces so. many \geniuses. Dryden’s stomach was habitually so empty ‘that he sold 10,000 verses to Tonson for $1500. \Tellier, inventor of cold storage, starved to death. \His invention probably came from wondering how he could preserve.a lot of food if he ever managed to get it. : Camoens, Portugal’s greatest tot died of star- vation in a Lisborn. hospital. Tens of thousands of similar cages. From them came the popular notion that fortune frowns on mén of genius. Truth is, they would not have been geniuses without the empty stomach of pov- erty. * Writers and business men. often say they can think better late at night, That is because mid- night finds their food partly Aigested, their stam- achs lightly burdened. Recipe for att, and, fallire:: stomach. 5 Stuff the EDITORIAL. REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may Res express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important iagues; which are being discussed in the press of the day. i shak ‘ KEEPING ‘UPYTHE SURTAX Political cowardice won in the House, as it had already won in the Senate, when approval was given by @ fairly close vote to the fifty per cent maximum for income surtaxes. my, The great men of history became great, almost] The House had originally voted for a thiry-two entirely because of the obstacles they overcame. The most popular printed stories involve some form of contest—desperate chances, dishearten- ing odds, seemingly insurmountable barriers. The popularity of such stories proves that, inj every person, there is the instinctive desire and the ability to overcome obstacles. Don’t be discouraged. Keep your fighting spirit. You can overcome anything if you so will. | Obstacles are placed in your path to develop your powers. They are the gymnasium exercises of life, training you to handle big things. GAIN z Farmers are wondering how much they will benefit by the 10 per cent reduction in carload freight rates on farm products. The best answer comes from the railroads, ‘which say the cut will cost them $55,000,000! a year. | Divide that up among our~6,500,000 farms and | per. cent maximum instead of the present maxi- mum of sixty-five per cent. ' But in spite of the pleas of the Republican leaders, in spite of the| . leleventh-hour intervention of the President who sought to save what he could of political honor and economic judgment by a compremise on forty per cent, the Senate figure was approved for the; conference committee. ' The reduction in surtaxes ‘thus to be accom- plished is much too small to be of any account. The Government will under the new law, as under the old, seize for public pusposes—liquid capital thateought to go into quickening: enterprise, re- vivifying business and reducing unemployment. The great incomes will continue to go into tax- exempt securities and escape the huge surtaxes. The reflex effect on labor with its. unemployment, on industry with its need of new capital, on agri- culture with its equal necessity for Ipant, will be! depressive. But the politicians of Congress are too much With | ME gate iin w) | s ( | BY EDWARD THIERRY ; New York, Noy, 28,-7The most won- derful hands. in the world belong to !Dr. Adolf Lorenz. With them he can work greater jmiracies than ‘the greatest pianist, {sculptor or artist. These can only |add pleasure to life. But Lorenz's hands are worth mil- They*can restore the crippled and the deformed to fuli health. He is the Vienna doctor who years, ago jcured Lolita Armour of a hip af- fliction. Lorenz, who is GG, has spent his life jcuring crippled children whom other surgeons “gave up..as hopeless. He's in America to continue this work— Ihe will treat poor children free in jorder, he says, to:repay America for | | tions. | POLES RAPES! ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS: By Olive Barton Roberts _ At last Mr. Pim Pin stopped in front of a dcorway over which were the words “The Enchanted Cupboard.” “This is where I keep the wonder- ful shovels that the. Magical Musli- room told -you about, my dears. With these shovels,you can dig a thou sand {times as fast as you could with or- dinary ones, and in) a very short time, if we had them, we would hava i {my minea tq dye all the Christmas toys in the world. Over there is the mine of goldéen-glitter, beyond that is the mine of silvet:sheen, across froin that is found the green-glow and on beyond. is where we get the blazing- blue. |'Ruby-red'* ‘and sapphire-shine are also popular éolors for Christmas toys and we have7# wonderful lot of them.” ob: “Do we have to have the -enchant- ed shovels?” ‘asked Nick. eee a fine ‘ digger.” ise “That may be,” anawered. Pim ‘Pim shaking his Head, “but it wouldn't help-any here. ; Those mines in the Land of Underngath re all magical and you couldn’t,,lig up enough shin: ing color to dye a feiry’s eyelash without magic, shovels.” “And what happened,” asked Nancy. “Why can't you get the shovels out of the cupboard? 4: ‘Becauze Kip stole my key,” an- swered Pim ‘Pim shaking his "peal “He's taken it and sneaked off to the |Gnome village through the secret passage. ‘His name atiould be Skip in- stead of' Kip.” “Then what shall we do?” Nancy who was still curious. “That's just it,” said Rim Pim. don’t know.” Suddenly Nick had-an idea. “Wht we have our magic Green Shoes, Mr. Pim Pim! We can wish #urselves into the Gnome Village and find Kip and get the key.” Mr. Pim Pim brightened. seem like aaa plan,” “S’pose you do. “ (To, Be Continued) (Copyright, 1921, | 1921, NEA Service) MANDAN NOTES | | SARA oes Legion Names Commander at Mandan Meeting Saturday asked “| “Tt does he nodded. Ray Griffin was o.ected mnandet of the ‘Gilbert S. Furness Post. No. 40’for the coming year and as- sumed the duties if the office. A fair attendance of the Legion members ‘was present for the etection of officers. Others elected were: Vi Post Commander, Dr, B. S. Nicker- son; Finance Office, Leo McDonald; Chaplain, C. F. Xelsch; Historian Roy F. Dow; ‘Adjutant, C. G. Hughes, re-elected; Sergeant at. Arm: » Ge | Reynolds, and War Risk Offi WwW. H. Hecker. com: st, The American Legion . Auxiliary won the car which hag been sold to raise money for Louis Kanell, one member of the post who ‘is ill in the hospital. ‘Arrangements were also made at | we ye se “Pape's Cold Compound’ is i i; Quickest Relief Known n “ah Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- itil three doses are .taken usually \breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the !head; stops nose running; relieves the average farmer’s gain would be $8.46 a year. jengrossed in cozening the public, in making. @neadache, dullness, feverishness, and That is, if the farmer gets it. i The redaction is so slight that it apparentl:; is |“soaking the millionaire,” to put into effect the |, not apt to make any material change either in ‘true principles of taxation and economic prog-| jress. .—Minneapelis Journal. es 2 what the farmer gets or the consumer pgys. imagnificent gesture of “punishing wealth” and | sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only. few cents at fffug stores. It acts withgut assistance, tastes nice, con- tains, no quinine—Insist upon Pape's! Adv. DR. ADOLF LORENZ AND HIS MIRACLE. AA eae enough glittering aolors dug out of}, food relief to Austrian children, < A tall figure, Jong white whisk thin wi hair, twinkling blue eyes’ —that’s Lorenz “Hands up!” he smiled and held up his: hands. “That means friendli- ness—-but it’s also a. display of my wares. These hands are my tools— my instruments of painless surgery. “Yes, they’re strong. And in all these years they’ve acquired a little skill, perhaps. You see no muscles standing out but “the sinews: are there} ** Weeden sia SS “My hands , are just as strong to- day as when I was here 18 years ago, They must be kept strong—they have much important work to do for hu- manity. » “Tm gorry myy son coyldn’t come Pox this meeting for the transportation of @the Legion members to Bismarck tol attend the ceremonies’ in “¢onnection with the visit of Marshal ‘Foth:' fo lowing the“ ceremontes“at* Bidmar the Legion members réttrned ‘to?Man- dan to act as guard for the ‘Foch train while it was im the Mandaa yards, s WH. Stutsman has returned from the twin cities where he has been on a several days business visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. KE. Peterson af Payecte, Idaho, are in the cit ing Mh son, Everett, and with \ and Mrs. E. W. Miller with. whom. he is making his home -while attending school. < eS —e Mrs.:John Jacobson.of ‘Sims is_vi iting at the August Tiummeyman nome. Miss Buleta Crosthwaite has re- turned from a visit with friends at Chicago and Rock Island, Ill. Mr, énd Mrs. EJ. Gallagher of Bil, ling ‘Mont., aro guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, B,..McAllister ‘for, several days. fen Mrs. B.A. Countryinan of Mand was a guest at the Wynn Mitcheil home at Bismarck over Sunday. cietcese erie Mrs. Benjamin Finnegan and “Miss Beulah Sawtell of Mandan. were shop- pers in Bismarck on Saturday. “CHICKENS” BASED! ON _HER- — SCHEL S, HALL STORY The story of Douglas Maclean's latest Paramount-Ince comedy, “Chickens,” which is to be shown at the Bismarck miliar to the readers of the Saturday Evening Post, wherein it recently ap- peared under’ the title of “Yanconna Yillies.”. Herschel S. Hall is the’ au- thor. Versatilit mor, and an individual style have won for Hull the distinction of being one of the Fopular writers of the country. “Chickens,” which was written in an_entirely different vein from the ti of the. Pittsburgh Steel * Mills, which established his vogue asa writer, was received with enthusiasm. Agnes Christine Johaston, author: of many of Douglas “Mast ean'’s andy Charles Ray’s most popular successes, .jaching back or kidney trquble caused t/this notice and send it with your name} Theater tonight, is fa-| a keen senge of hu-/ call | with me. He's doing the same work. We “poh use our hands, but some- | dimes the knife, He'll take my place, eventually.” 1 Lorenz’s skill is so great that he can’ name any fee)he wants—and get | it, But— ‘f never ask a fee from the poor— never!” he says. Parents with crippled children need not come to New York to see Lorenz. He'll stay, here till Christmas. Then he'll go to Chicago. And’ he'll visit smaller cities around Chicago. Lorenz speaks English. _He doesn’t surround himself with secretaries and liveried. servants, Everybody esp eialy the poor—can reach him w | out red tape. fh | Soe EK: For Excessive i URIC ACID | TRY, THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85: CENT- BOT (32 DOSES) FREE Just bedause, you. start’ the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aehing head, burning,and bearing down pains in the back— worn out ‘before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that con- dition. -' Be. strong and well,/with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, | 1 by. body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if You are in and out of bed half aj dozen times a night, you: will appre- | ciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment | conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism. and all other ailments wlien due ‘to excessive uric acid, no matter how’ chronic or ,stubborn;. if you have never tried The Williams \ Treatment, we will give one 85c hot- tle: (32 doses) free if you will cut out and address. ' Please send 10° cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. V. 1494, PO O. Building, | East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive bf parcel post a re—- gular 85¢ bottle, without charge and | without incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address: or family. | SSS adapted the story and has lost none| of the author’s fine humor or dramatic situations. Jack |Nelson directed. LGladys George is the leading woman. The Annual Sale and Buffet} Supper, will be held at the Pres- pbyterian Church on Thursday, Dec. 1. Sale beginning at 2 p. m. Supper 50c. Webb Brothéis' received a shipment of Four. Buckle Over- shoes. 1 { [se | AWFUL % Tee -HSS* u EVERETT, DID YOU. KNOW THAT. “Feuvow |: SMETH BEATS HIS WITS SOMETHING Yes, HS BGaTS” Hee at BRivss — Cow BRIDSES No, i NeveR | | HGARD THAT, cues | | thing ‘to blow about. | Sepirin. cost few cehts. ‘Mrs. Carl Dommet Regains Her!! Strength And Is Now In _ Splendid Condition “T'm_ in wonderful heaith a if I talkeg all day I coutan’ heay hae the good things I would like to say about Tanlac,” said Mas, Carl Dom- | met, 17 Fifth street, Moorhead, Minn. I had heen suffering. dreadfully © ‘from indigestion and other forms. of ch trouble and when | began taking Tanlac wi ve Un nie to do. my -house- 1 couldn't even do ia 1 had to give up name Cay A ist erul ail the tin out still thanks to the wonde ge lac has made in my contlition. “1 ne er have a trace of indigestion and I'm sleeping like a.child every night. (My strength has come back, too, and {I'm deéing all jease, “In my housework nct, I'm feeling fine.” sold by leading druggists | with Red Cross Seats ate! ‘tratnea to! per- form ‘wonders. Health Hint: Love thy janitor. ‘The teacher suing ‘to powder her’ nose wants.them to ‘keep their “noes” out of ‘what ske knows, The. millenium and another war are being predicted. ara Absence of street cars doesn't make the heart grow fonder. Place three drops on the dog'y back and if the hair comes off the stuff is ready to drink, ¢ In this cat fight, let's make it the worst eight lives out of nine. Thanksgiving is 300 years’ old and © still eats too much. ’ Perhaps the ‘Kansas janitor who burned $5000 in radium was trying to save om the coal bill. ‘There being, nothing else left to show, New York holds.a foot show. Why must one be a foreigner to get a job calling, trains? Women Have taken out 6000 pat- ents. It is simply. wonderful how much .one can do with a hairpin, Pashion Note: Landlords will wear {diamonds for several years, Men are praising girls’ knicker- ; bockers even though there isn't any- . When some prodigal sons father should; kill the fatted head. Lots of people worry themselves to death about keeping alive. ‘ioe can’t understand the naval program even tngueh it-is illustrated with cuts. Politeness costs nothing, but is worth more. Reports of a new oil belt fh Mexico indicate she is not yet ready fior recog: nition. Wonder why the fattest people al ways ‘sit between us and the aisle? Bulgaria. has a $100 tax on women who show ‘their shoulders. rate some American women would jhave to pay $1000. . i Sind pay The man with a pile is the man 'who can smile when bills come along ‘all along. Source of ‘Diamonds. While some diamidnds are obtained from rivér sands,’ most of them are obtained by mining. occur largely in a soft volcanic rock known as “blue ground.” This rock fg taken from the mines spread out in the-open air and allowed to decom- bose; it is afterwar@ wamhed and ASPIRIN. Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unlesg you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not’ getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-on3 years and proved safe by millions. ~' Take Aspirin only as told in the Bays ‘er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- | ralgia, Rheumatism, Egrache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Hany tin ‘boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Druggists 2e@@ @ell larger packages. Aspirin is 40 trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidergter of Salicylica- wt Bs6 S so weak and run’\, return this, The diamonds “ \