The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 4

- relief for starving Austrian children. THE BISMARCK TRIBU N E that produce 85 per cent of all steel ingots made * - 4 in America. An ingot is the raw material from Enipreayet. the Foe Claes Mee Ne Diy as Seren which finished steel products are made. Same GEORGE D. MANN 7 z 7 Z Editor |relation as flour to bread. , Foreign Representatives The long swing upward in general business re- G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY icovery is unquestionably under way, Time will Be ‘give it momentum. ; Think of the gain in steel production, when you It will whet CHICAGO ; Marquette Bldg. ; ie ee BURNS AND pati pagel ena = + iftl = ae ee n rae * veW ee lead E isit down to Thanksgiving dinner. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lyour appetite The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use appetite, F for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or! So goes steel, so goes general business. not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local | i news published herein, i All rights of republication of special dispatches herein AHEAD When Robert B. Locke was rs old, he was} MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION 20 years old, | = TCE 3 | Dally he cabrlens por veae PAYABLE IN ADVANE M0 Eighteen years have passed. “Locke now is pres-| Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). . 7.20/dent of the American Institute of Banking. Ha Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. % { zl | Reserve Bank of Chicago, boss of a staff of 200! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘employes { are also reserved. ‘a stenographer in Boston, working for a railroad. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00 | also ig head of the Detroit.branch of the Federal | (Established 1873) | : Young men who are, pounding typwriter keys, | | : ae | = ‘keeping books and handling other monotonous | THE MIRACLE MEN jjobs that seemingly have no future, will, if they From Vienna comes Dr. Adolf Lorenz, one of look about them, find thousands of inspiring cases | the world’s greatest surgeons. Hundreds of like Robert B. L&ke. | crippled poor children are in line in New York.; The great chance of opportunity that you are | Lorenz is treating them, doing the work for noth- Jooking for will not be a matter of chance. It will} ing, to show his appreciation of American food 'come,,if it comes, from doing the immediate job! | thoroughly, preparing for a heavier responsibility. | _ What a wonderful thing it is, in this world of selfishness, to watch the deeds of a man like Adolf! YOUTH Lorenz! | Dr. Sadowein, Russian professor, finds a village And what a wonderful satisfaction it must be, wth 18 men over 100 years old, out of a popula- to him, to-be able to help the poor children, hand: . tion of 120. i capped by infirmities! | Investigating their diet, Sadowein finds they: Those thoughts have been running through /live on soured cow’s milk, white bread, and cheese! your mind. imade from sheep’s milk. Which, says Sadowein, | par area |must be the elixir of life, the restorer of youth. | What is the greatest word in human speech?} He is wrong. The chief thing that has pro-; Voltaire thought it was time. Napoleon thought (longed these old Russian villagers is that they do is was glory. The ex-kaiser thought it was power. Studying Lorenz, you wonder if the greatest. word is not kindliness—“charity,” the Bible; calls it. i Cynical is the average person’s philosophy :| DIAMONDS “Look a No. oe Get the money. This, A gown decorated with 75,000 diamonds and; an & World of Cogseat-dog. | pearls, insured for $5,000,000, is worn in London Prevalence oe oa rine explains most of |}. irs. Smith Wilkinson. It is the most costly * ’ eZ om | t hi i ives cient | guided by the Good Samaritan instinct, That Cleopatra and the favorite wives of the anci . i caliphs of Bagdad. will come some day. The human brain has not yet : ave A | evolved to the point where it grasps the mighty Mrs, Smith Wilkinson is 58 years old. Philosophy of the Christian religion, that it holds/ She probably would give you her jeweled gown} the only key to happiness. : i ~ life of cities to undermine them and make ‘them | 'worry. | Worry and civilization drive the first nails in! i our coffins. i if you could restore her youth. |’ Diamonds make no impression on Father Time| Love of mankind and a subordination of desire|*"4 Mother, Nature: for personal gain animated “Johnny Appleseed,” who tramped the country years ago, planting ap-! ple seeds which started thousands of orchards. The greatest inventors are guided, not by the lure of profits but by desire to help humanity. Tellier, inventor of cold storage, without which, civilization could not be fed, died poor. Yet he| DOWN Russia last year produced, compared with 1913, only 20 per cent as much coal, metals 5 per cent,; sugar 6 per cent, cottons and woolens 6 per cent, agricultural implements 17. per cent. This is shown by a recent official report from, Moscow. No need reminding you, the condition Russia is inot have the ecomonic problems and unhealthy | |there has recently appeared two abu- (ez SATURDAY EVENING LETTER (By Justice J. E. Robinsdn.) Dec. 8, 1921. In the Courier-News sive and scurrilous articles lambasting the supreme court judges because of the decision denying a motion to con- test the recall election. The articles are clearly contemptuous and sub- ject the editor to both fine and in prisonment. Such a contempt is jusl- ly punishable, not because it is a wanton insult of the judges, but be- cause it tends ‘to obstruct and break down the administration of justice. Of course it is proper to publish a court decision and to show that it does not correctly state either the facts or the law, but the difference between hon- est criticism and scurrilous abuse or lambasting is far and wide. The lat- ter cannot be tolerated. In the contest case the decision as published attempts to give a fair and judicial ‘statemenit.of the facts and the law.. Perhaps it does not show as clearly as it might have done that the five persons whg indirectly sought to contest the election had no standing in court. The persons recalled were the real parties in interest, who alone had a right to contest the: election. The five persons: who assumed to act for them were not their guardians nor died happy, for he realized his gift to mankind. You ‘know similar cases—people without great ability, yet who go through life doing all they can! for others. Usually they make no material success of life. Too busy to make money. . When death claims them, they go out. of this world with far more than the man whose career has been devoted to corralling riches. Such men are the forerunners of a future race, | voices crying in the wilderness. All honor to Dr. Adolf Lorenz, of the miracle =. hands. And let us not forget the great rank and = file of physicians who, in their own and often! limited way, are guided by the Hippocratic oath, _ administering to many poor without hope of “=: reward. ‘ FALL Six-year-old Anna Poches walked out on a rail- road track at Sioux City, Iowa. Train rushed along. Locomotive hit her. She escaped with a = few bruises, because, like all children, she kept her body limp of stiffening it when struck. That is the secret of why circus and vaudeville tumblers in knockout acts can take hard falls without injury. = If you ever fall from a ladder or window, let - your muscles, points and whole body go limp. That =-probably will keep you from breaking bones. —;May save your life. COMERS About 14,000,000 foreign-born lived in the! United States last year, says the census. That is Jess thane one in eight of our whole population. Immigrants bring Uncle Sam his new blood, ~ giving him more steam when at work. Ina grow- ing country like ours, they are as necessary as milk for a baby. Every one living in United States, except red -Indians, had foreign-born ancestors. The immi- grant of today is the American citizen of tomor- _ Tow. Speed the change. Treat them kindly. GOOD TIMES AHEAD Steel mills in October produced 1,616,810 tons of ingots. industry hit bottom of stagnation and began fighting its way to the surface. October output, more than twice as big as July! if lin today. i hs | GAS @ cord. \But gas price still is too high. It is a gentle reminder that prosperity depends} jon production. The more crops we grow and the more goods we make, the more there is to be di- vided among consumers. Money is secondary.j hela it may not be contested by rea- A nation cannot consume what it has not created. Cities soon will stop burning coal and use gaS/ election expenses. as their only fuel, says Charles A. Munroe, presi- ident of the Awerican Gas Association. When artificial gas was first used in our coun-/call petitions. Each petition con- try, it cost $10 a thousand feet, and wood was $1 That situation is just about reversed. If the gas men want to take the place of coal the guardians of the state. As tax- payers they had no standing because the attempted contest did not present any question om taxes or taxation. Then it was clear to all the judges that when a recall election has been son of defects in the recall petition. The time to object to the petition was | before the election and before the par- ties to the recall had appropriated $10,000 of the state’s money on the ‘However, if tho objections had been timely and made 'by competent parties, the affidavits {did not show a fatal defect in the re- tains five thousand signatures jover and above the requisite number. The affidavits are numerous and nearly all of them are laden’ with matters that are immaterial or conjectural, or mat- ters of mere information and belief. There is no dompet&nt evidence that ‘men, they must find cheaper ways of making gas.’ cither petition does not contain the \It all depends on price. So does nearly everything | pnoper number of legal signatures. jin life, for that matter. i 5 EDITORIAL REVIEW | | Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. Thev are presented here |] in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues i] which are being discussed in the press of the day. | THE UNKNOWN WRITER ' Millions of people read dispatches from Wash- It'ington telling how the unknown soldier came The recall amendment must be read and construed so as to give it force land effect and to make it practical.{ Though not well worded, the amend- | ‘ment does provide for signatures by | “quaified electors” and not by per- | sons who had voted for Governor or! |who had failed to vote at any prior, lelection, There is no possible means |of determining how a person votes at, jany election. The poll list may stow | that he did not vote, but that does not | show that he was not a “qualified elec- : j tor” when he s igned the petitions. |Much stross is laid upon the a ments and affidavits tending to show: thet each recall petition is sisned by a large number of persons wh ha ‘home, the touching tributes paid to him as he lay,|nct voted at the prior election or who | jin state and the great honors done him as he went} |te his final resting place. Even the casual reader must have realized that here was a series of news- paper stories lifted above the ordinary because of | of his vote or failure to vote at any) The writer must have}: been greatly moved. With a fine sense of restraint jhe wrote a description of the unknown’s arrival and the ceremonies, and the reader felt himself | ene of the silent throng, uncovering in the pres- i For the most part} |these stories are mcvely identified by the line, “By ithe Associated Press,” as the writers for that as-| ‘sociation much, no doubt, to the relief of the read- jing public, can not sign their articles. their unusual qualities. ence of his country’s dead. organized to make reputations. It was not : Its mission is to Here is good news. Prosperity is returning. ' collect and distribute news. In writing the stories of the unknown soldier the writer went far be- That compares with 1,174,740 tons in|yond the usual Associated Press style, and re- September and 803,376 tons in July, when steel’ quests came for his name. It is Kirke L. Simp- son, a member of the Washington staff since 1913. No other information about him is given. Other reports by men and women whose names are These figures are from the American Iron &'prominent do not suxpass or even equal the work Steel Institute, and cover total output of mills jot this “unknown.”—-Indianapolis News. j = ‘had not voted for governor. All that, is immaterial and of no consequence | and a great part of it is me onjec- | ture. Every “qualified elector” had a! rizht to sign the petition regardless; prior election. Another point of much stress is that | ‘HIGH PLACE FOR EX-BOOKKEEPER - F. J. Sprung is now sales man- ager for the big Deere-Weber Co. of Moline, Ill. He: entered their employ as bookkeeper of their Fargo branch, fresh from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. For 30 years D. B. C. graduates have been sent to positions with this advice: “‘You may start as book- keeper or stenographer, but don’t | stop there.” They don’t. 226have | become bank officers. Many other _ hundreds have achieved big success in business. “Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Enroll now.: Write F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N..D. : many persons did not sign the peti- tions with their pwn hand. That is’ likewise immaterial, because in sign- ing a petition, a check or most any paper a person may use the hand of another person. He does not have to sign it with -his ‘own hand. Thus we must strike out as immaterial all that is said’ of signatures not being auto- graphic and what is said of signaturos by persyans who had not voted at a prior election. Then it does not fair- ly appear that either petition contains five’ thousand illegal signatures ‘and it does not appear that any petition is lacking in the requisite number of le- gal signatures. Of course it isa mat- ter of regret that judges cannot so formulate their decisions ag to please every person. It) may be a cause of regret that the recall amendment was not framed with greater accuracy so as to avoid any possible misconstruc- tion and so as to become effective at some futuré time, say, January 1, 1922. 1 CONFESSION ay It is time for our judges to confess that during the past three months they have failed to keep up their rec- ord and to conclude all tee court busi- ness, at the end of cach month. At the ‘commencement of the December term we have on hand a dozen or more old cases. The principal reason is that one judge ,was absent without leave. at Grand Forks I think, a week in September and two weeks in No- vember. When one judge is absent and does not appear at regular con- ference days, which are every Tues- day .and Friday, it throws the whole court machinery out af balance, and imnoseg needless burdens on the other judges. \However, I hope that at the end of this month and the end of the year our court will leave nothing undone. When the business of an appellate EVERETT TRUE Am A Horse OR A HUMAN BEING aint | i { i | { iF | | | | 1 cane court is carried over from, year t year, or even fnom month to month, there is something wrong. | With the Movies * DAINTY SCREEN STAR IN APPEALING ROLE > Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox star,| who has won hosts of friends at home and abroad, is coming to the Bismarck Theater in “Jackie,” the visualization) of a story by Countess Barcynska. lt is said to present, Miss Mason in a peculiarly appealing role, as a little waif in London, who dreams of achfev- ing a great career as adancer. Her changes of mood, of dress, and of con | dition in life under strange circum- stances provide the popular little star. with abundant room to display her histrionic ability, according to the announcement of the release. THE ELTINGE Inasmuch as. much of the story of “The Woman God Changed” has to do | with a2 tropical island, \the company playing the various roles if [this | splendid picture which will be dis- { played at the Eltinge theatre for two days beginning next Monday, was car- | ried to the Bahama Islands off the coast of Florida on a specially chart- ered steamer where Seena Owen and E. K. Lincoln, who are seen as cast- aways on an island- The burning and sinking of a steamship following an explosion of ammunition, was faith- fully pictured and the casualty (in the picture only) proved quite excit- ing. Other scenes, notably a remark- able cloud effect, were “shot” with excellent results. “The Woman God Changed” is a beautiful photoplay and fully up to the high standard set by Paramount. te Multigraphing, s Mailing, Mailing Lists. Business Service Co., First floor, Hoskins Block, Phone 662. BY CONDO| TTE CHANGE 'N TOUR POCKETS 4nD TOU WANT PEOPLE To KNOW IT! ET ME HELP YO . re ne |shock absorbers. Addressing, | Three years ago the British said there would be peace in Ireland by. Christmas, Hope this is the Christ- mas. Labor unions suits are getting pret- ty warm for capital, Only men who want to pay income tax are those who don’t have to. The height of fashion is knee-high. Those magazine covers not long ago, bathing beauties, who left are | posing for 1922 calendars. Congress wants $4,000,000,000. Nine naughts for naught. Henry Ford’s fiends call him “Hen” because his plans hatch. “Can a man make love in,an air- plane?” is an ndiana court question. | He can’t without help. From the price of eggs they must | think Christmas is Easter. Every girl likes outdoor sports—if they are handsome. The invention to take darkness out of the movies will also take out some loving couples. The good die young; so do good resolutions. Men who only look oft for Number ne forget how small it is. When the landlord raises the rent it’s your move. No news /is-good news,” wasn’t aid by a newspaper subscriber. | Hoover, who says we are sick eight days of each year, forgets the first of the month comes twelve times. Must be hard to be easy. ' If wishes were money, we would all have a million for Christmas, Next spring they will, wear nail- head designs on dresses, but they will look more like pin-head designs. Hide the children’s presents with their school books and they can neyer find them, Dear Santa. bring us something to feed a sick dove of peace. Pedestrians don’t make very good A ‘ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts ‘Nancy and Nick and Kip, the Brownie, were ever sov surprised to j hear a voice beside them in the dark i passage. But they couldn't see a |thing! The glimmer from the cat’s- eye had died away altogether now, and everything was black. But some way the voice had a familiar sound, and | when a glow-worm turned on his light | unexpectedly the Twins recognized j their old friend, Mike Mole. | “I have to get you right side up | again,” said Mike, thoughtfully, “and | I’m wondering how. I know a few of ;the gnomes’ charms. Let’s see, how did you happen to get into trouble?” Nancy shuddered. “I can’t say it again,” she said. | “Ch, nothing more can happen to you now,” said Mike Mole. “Say what you like.” | “I said ‘no,’” Nancy told him. “I | forgot Pim. Pim’s orders.” ‘“Oh, now I remember,” nodded Mike | “If you said ‘no’ all you have to do {now is to say ‘yes’ and you'll be ail ‘right again.” | “Yes,” cried Nancy, at once, wita- out losing any time. “Yes, yes, yes!” {Instantly Kip and the Twins found | themselves standing upright again in jthe nassage. “Oh, thank you, Mike,” exclaimed |Nick. “That's ever so much better. ‘But what did you mean by saying that the chimney-sweep and the toy- {maker would have to be saved?” “Just what I said,” answered Mike. “They, too, are prisoners in Gnome village. The gnomes will keep them | there until Christmas is over.” “IT wish we had our Green Shoes | again. We'll not only have to help {Mr. Pim Pim dig the glittering stuff |for the Christmas toys, but we'll have jto rescue the chimney-sweep to | sweep out chimneys for Santa. Claus! “And as for the toy-maker. why, he |might he at work now. We'll have |to rescue him. too!” i (To Be Continued ) (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.) “SLOANSEASESPAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved: by Sloan’s Liniment. “Apply it | freely and enjoy a coiforting sense of | warmth. It penctrates without rubbing. Good , also for sciatica, lumbago | neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, sti | \ | | i i joints, external aches and pains, backe atieoaes aiid Sptains: K n't let pain lay you up. Kee; Sloan's Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly docs produce results, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa iniment 2S <=