The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO 7 BROTHERHOOD | AN IRIDESCENT DREAM-KLINE That Is If Wells Is Correct In His Diagnosis of World Affairs Chicago, Dec. 17—Brotherhood industry is possible and probable, J W. Kline, President’ of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers told the delegates to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, here lust night. The subject of the eve- | ning was “Brotherhood in Industr; “That depends entirely upon the spir- | it that dominates both the employer and the employee,” he ‘continued. “An honest employer has a right to ect an honest day's work for which he is willing to pay an honest wage. The dishonest employer is de- | manding that every fiber of a man’s being be energized for his own bene- | Tit and so he has/installed every imag- inable machine to increase output and | decrease wages. So watchful is he in j studying the movements of his em-| ployees that a stop watch that divides | a second is used so that even a frac- tion of that: second is not wasted. ! That method is not the spirit oi brotherhood, but the spirit of servi- tude. t “If we are to have a true and hon- | est program of brotherhood carried | out, there must be a surrender of the! spirit of the task-master and the ser- | vant on the part of those who control | the destinies of the working classes. | Brotherhood in industry is, to my| mind, most vitally needed if we are, to find a workable way to overcome | the evils in industry. Too many | churchmen who are employers as well| as too many churchmen who are. em- ployees are ‘inclined to follow the| spirit of Peter who wielded the sword | in of steel until he was reminded by his | settling in Iowa. county in 1879. ligious, business and _ politic: Master that jt was not a weapon to be used in His service. “The ‘greed of mammon overshad- ows the spirit of brotherhood. withheld trom the laborer who reaps our harvest, his wages,' and an atone- ment will be required. “If I thought Mr. H. G. Wells is | correct in his diagnosis of world af-{ ‘of of fairs and if the world’s ills are as ser- | 9" {as ious as that noted writer says they |“ are. then brotherhood anywhere is an|°% the Grafton Dez iridescent dream and the decalogue | 4Nd at the time ot hi has scant influence in modern. busi- | P™ ; i an bank of Grafton. ness. I, for one, will not scrap tny| ¢ faith and allow my hopes to drift in- | to an ‘abysmal darkness and bow to} the powers controlled by the spir2 it of hatred, greed and war. I live in hope that our-Christian civilization is not going to drift into, the quag- | nire of European militarism and that | it will not lose any of its luster in| the presence of shintoism, atheism, | agnosticism or other isms, world was ‘purchased at ani-enor-| mous price but it ig man himself that | by them back from Europe jwho we mean—Mary Pickford. jlook at Manhattan’s skyline sbefore he was fully dressed. suey” “The redemption dnd peace of the | Rhinelanders—and ARE MARY AND DOUG GLAD TO BE HOME? THEY COULD HARDLY WAIT TILL TH “COME ON, DOUG She d He was cal affa his community and of the county. It has| He was elected to several munici j offices and wa }lature in 1903 and 1905. s elected to the legis-! He \w the home for the feeble-minded, at afton. He served for several years a member of the board-of trustees eoness hospital, | death was vice! esident of the Scandinavian-Ameri- He/leaves two sons and a daughter. ‘Americans Serve ‘Chop | Suey’ To Rhinelanders saa | Coblenz, Dec. 17.—American has “chop been introduced to the they ‘like it! | The chop suey idea ‘ conceived | an American soldie alter E. makes the vicarious suffering of the| Smith, who opened a shop When his! Son of God meaningless by his intol-. erant and inhuman treatment of his brother man. “Brotherhood ig a word used in| fraternities but forgotten at the in- | dustrial conference table. Brother- | hood at the‘chureh altar should be genuine, but at the anvil and work- bench, it is far from realization. The Rich Young Ruler ' was a splendid | moralist, but when it was suggested! ‘ to him that he sell what he had and | give it to the poor, found that his| spirit of brotherhood did not come up | to the requirements of the Nazarene. | to “In the building up of the brother-! hood in ‘industry, there must be the spirit of toleration and reccgnition by both employers and employees of their rights to protection. There can be no unity in threats of wage reduc- tions and lockouts on one side, and their getting ready for strikes on the other side. “Ifthe spirit of real brotherhood prevails in industry, force would not be nec 'y, for one is dependent} upon thé ‘other. One organization, | through. its financial strength, would | not intimidate _ and refuse employ- ment to men who belong to another "ganization, for the very life of trade the mutual consideration ot the rights of each, and there would be no such thing as autocratic rule in industry.” ‘ Gunder Midgarten, ‘Walsh Pioneer, \ Legislator, Dead, Grafton, 'N. D... Dec. Midgarten, Walsh county and legislator, died at a sanit: Battle Creek, Mich., where he went about tsvo weeks ago for treatment of throat trouble: in He. came. to. America.from .Norway shortly after he attained his majority, McMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. The "1d Re ‘tp the Northwest, Pay High Brees. "Guide Returns. SHtstacton Free! {iccularsic anyoneinicrested in. ‘Frappers Gude. to .uose who ——_ soda oor EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works ! Cleaning, Pressing, RepAiring, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated. Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. | We call for and deliver, Phone 58+Op- | osite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mall | ‘dere Solicited. i Farmers, Trappers—Attention LE US TAN YOUR HIDES AND into useful articles, such as J coats, ru. mittens, caps, fur sets or any ’k. leath If you: preter scliing, send your tanning’ pr’ ist and shipping tags. The Bismarck Wide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. Special enlistment expired, after 15 years in} the army. Germans didn’t pay much attention | the little cafe at first, but curiosity | got the best of them at last and finally MAGAZINES Xmas Bargain Offer ‘To Make New Friends PICTORIAL REVIEW, 6 months \ our (Home Needlework, 12 months jAmertean Woman, 12 months Stories, ==, 12 months ‘arm:& Fireside, 12 months Household, — 12 months \ Maff Order Today—Mention Clab WE. DAILE Geoes Bio. Number. ‘Y CO, Publishe DMN: SHIP DOCKED! He settled in Walsh) they began J WE’RE HOME!”—Before the boat that brought ald dock Mar; was- ready to get off. You know ‘agged Doug from’ his stateroom vo @ men and women. Canadian Chamber of Commerce i} plans a fleet of oil-burning steamers {member of the first board of trustees’ between England and Canada. USE SLOAN'S T0 EASE LAME BACKS ‘OU can't do your best when \ J your back. and every muscle aches with fatigue. f : Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, withe out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort, Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and she after effects of weather expostre. For forty’ years pain’s enemy. Aske yourneijhbor. Keep Sloan's handy. 4 _ At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them are in business for themselves. We are now occupying our enlarged quar- ters. Now is the time to learn a trade that is both pleasant and profitable.| Our large, new de- criptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. f TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE. BUILDING OUR BUSINESS URGLAR OBMSECLINIOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a ‘safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general’ banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. .GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW ' Safety First: 7 a Ue AAR patronizing the place, and |} tive in re- the f{cod, served with Chinese trim- i quite popular now with the SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 i | tion nor the defense challenged a! betore the investigating magistrate?”| court and no notes were taken in i | single juror. {asks the judge. short hand of the various testimonies | “You swear to testify without hat | “Is he the prosecuting attorney?”|-hcard, so that the question of inter- rel or fear, to tell the ‘whole truth and | inquired a South Boston man as Judge] pretation of a testimony was left ‘to, ‘ nothing but the truth; raise your right} Gilbert was berating Landru for sev-| the good or bad memory of the prose- WAS ATTENDED ~~ BY AMERICANS Who State There Is a Big Dit | ference In French and U.S. Trials Versailles, Dec. 17—Americans who, | attended the Landru trial, and they r ; Were many, could not refrain from; ; commenting upon the radical ditfer-: ence between the French law of evi-! dence and manner i of conducting aj |trial for murder and the American; courts, i |. Returning to Paris after a particu-! | larly stormy sitting of the court, ani American resident of the French cap- | ital, noticed a stout, man alighting at} Meudon, in deep conversation with aj woman, i “Why, there goes one of tho jur-;| ors!” he exclaimed. be i Jurors in France are not escorted; by unitormed policemen and: every! night they return to their homes in| complete freedom having taken the! oath “not to discuss the case witi} any one.” “They are chosen with more; rapidity than either American or Eng-. lish jurors. i The prosecution'and the defense; have 12 peremptory challenges each; and no more. Thus'36 names chosen’ from the electoral list of the depart-; ment are thrown into a hat and 12 are picked cut. Should the prosecu tion and the defense both choose to exercise their prerogative of challeng- ing 12 jurors, there always remains: enough names in the hat to swear in a jury.. The Landru jury ‘was chosen in 15 minutes. ‘Neither the prosecu i married to Landru, when you appeared hand and say: ‘I swear it;’ says the; en previous convictions for swindling,| cution and defense. vances to the bar. There is no Bible} in evidence. “Tell your own story,” continues the; judge, and the witness goes on to re: late how he or she met Landru in the} company of Madame Cuchet, Guillin or! 'Heon during the year 1916. 1 “Didn't you swear that Madame So; and So toli you that she was to bo} - PIMPLES ON FACE AND BODY Itched Something Fiercé. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. “The trouble I' had started with small Pimples on my and body. ‘he pimples festered and ESN when I would squeezethem f they would dry and scaje. @* =) They itched something’ =/ fierce, and I lost a lot of . reat scratching them. “T tried all kinds of rem- edies but nothing helped._ Tvheard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought them,| and when I had used them about two months I was completely healed.”’, (Signed) Bernard Breitenbach, Shez- man Ave., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Yalcum the daily care of your skin. here. Soe tic, Oiptmen slew Be. without mug. i | $RE“Coticura Soap shaves Business is growing better. vell trained, this means larger op- portunities ‘and better salaries. The makes a specialty of training young men 2 ness and bank positions. particulars. we have done for others, you will at- tend. marck, N, Dak. To the BISMARCK ——— ind women for the better . busi- When you know what Write G. M. LANGUM, Bis- of the Irish Free S Taxpayers To Help Germany Pay Up . " What China Wants Serapping the Poland’s New Ally. Ruin of Russian Cooperatives Myriad New Uses for Corn Who Invented the Aeroplane? The World’s Tiniest Railroad . Rise of a New ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest hat t tate will be. s Anglo-Japanese Treaty Operatic Star | judge to the witness as the latter ad- | forgery and other crimes. (No stenographer was present in the Lamp was used before the candle. a ‘iil = It is apparent that there is a marked tondzn on the part of the public to select’ useful things f Christmas Gifts. To satisfy this feeling, we have assembled a very attractive assortment of Holiday selections, including Mufflers in all grades, ranging in price from $1.25 to $5.00; Men’s and Ladies’ Hand- kerchiefs ‘in silk, linen, and cambric, including ini- tials; Suspenders and Garters in combination. sets; Neckwear in special Holiday boxes; Silk Hose in single boxes; Bath Robes; Dress Gloves; Holiday Slippers; and many other items suitable for gift purposes. : Feel free to come in and look through at your leisure. Always remember we are here to serve and satisfy you. Any inquiries regarding goods or prices cheerfuly answerer by mail or otherwise. is Nese x STORE OPEN EVENINGS. C.M. Dahl Dahl Building. Main Street. @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA v Kanovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © CAPSULES ‘Seccessfal Each Capsule bears name Beware of counter faits| le Irish Will Do. Ireland lWe will sign, it is Peace.” These six words, addressed to Lloyd George, Prime Minister of Great Britain, by Arthur Griffith, head of the Sinn Fein delegation, marked the climax of Ireland’s seven-hundred-year struggle for freedom. Nor was the drama of the moment lessened by the fact \ that: they were spoken in the same room at No. 10,Dcwning Street in which was signed nearly 140 years ago the treaty sealing the freedom of the United States. i The Irish agreement as signed by the delegates is in the form of “a treaty between Great Britain and Ireland,” consisting -of eighteen articles. It gives Ireland the title of the Irish Free State, with virtually the same constitutional status as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. The treaty does not require Ulster’s assent to make it effective, but Ulster is given the option of with- drawing within cne month of the passing of the act that will confirm the treaty. Now that the Irish may.have their Free State, what will they do with their state! of freedom? What will the results be in politics? In economic and cultural developments? The first task that con- fronts Free Ireland, says the New York Evening Post, answering some of the questions which Amer-~ icans,' Englishmen, and Irishmen are asking, “is to make herself a united Ireland. : 0 vincing proof Irishmen can give of their ability to govern themselves “is to win Ulster’s acquiescence in a government of Ireland by Irishmen.” Ireland, as several writers remark, will be more than a mere new political state. George Ww. Rus- sell, the Irish publicist and writer, better known as “A. E.,” thinks that an Irish government will fos- ter.a knowledge of the Gaelic language and literature. nom : S Horace Plunkett and his colleagues of the Irish Agricultural Organization Society have “cast a new economic generalization, into the minds of the Irish people.” «The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 17th, deals with the sign- ing of the Treaty between Great Britain and Ireland, and presents both sides of the question clearly. Ttalso presents Torecata! in the words of men and journals best qualified to know, of what the future » The most con- On the eccnomic side he reminds us that Sir Other news-articles of great interest in this number, are: \ Two Billion Dollars Saved For the Prohibition Under the Fire of Ridicule ; British Defense of Artemus Ward The Ills of Wells Ben! Our Disappointing Youngsters Kato ds‘ the “Soul-Map of Japan” How to Keép Young in Winter Criminals and Fakers Betrayed by Their Skins Winter Travels and Playgrounds Topics of the Day Investments and Finance Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons. December 17th Number on Sale Today. News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year. iterary Digest | FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK i