The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 4

THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE PAGE FOUR ! 1 TRIBUN Elef 1000. Included in the cargo will be 6000 game pois sic’ REE Rone DLs Second |Pirds, 80,000 bottles of ale and similar delicacies tered at the ontoet ees Bimare , N. D, for passengers. | | A D. ———faitor,| Compare the Majestic with Columbus’ ships. LoL ata REA | Takes an instance like this to'make us realize the | * G. LOCAL PAYNE COMPANY |tremendous progress man has: made. Inventors | CHICAGO DETROIT | are the greatest producers. \ Marquette Bide NE, BURNS AND emira Bie, | : | NEWYORK - - - - __ Fifth Ave, Bldg.| GOLD HANDCUFFS ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Would you contribute 50 cents to. a sure-fire | The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use RTs 2 i tor republication of all news dispatches credited: to it ar [Scheme for ee out the national debt for ae not otherwise credited in: this paper and also the local descendants ? | news published herein, _ te et i | All right, suppose every one in America chips iy aU Rede Nai) republication ef special dispatches herein in 50 cents. That would give a fund of about), | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — — $54,000,000 itt al in ee aye whet gov-| = lernment spenders think in terms o illions. Me DaURSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANST., Or let Congress set aside $54,000,000, Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... : al Put it out at 8 per cent-interest. In 80 years, | cally Oy maa Per eee No Dakota en aret) * S99 lit would have grown to more than $25,000,000,000, THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER jenough to wipe out the national debt and leave, } ‘several billions in the bank for our great-great- | Maybe “Doc” Einstein Can Solve This Problem In Relativity | WAEN The OLD MAN GETS STARTED On the screan they: often marry; , off the screen they marry often. i Chicago opera is in debt. There i \ars a few notes out of reach. eee ‘ This expression, “oceans )f trou- 2 | ble,” means——Atlantic and Pacific. | Fur coats are miade by skinning {dumb brutes—usually father. \ 4 * The rate of exchange between for- eign countries and the U. S. is several \thousand gallons a day. (Established 1873) << VISCOUNT BRYCE A good friend and earnest student of America is dead. Viscount Bryce, to gauge correctly our institutions, ideals and as- pirations, leaves behind him a valuablé work for students of generations to come. His major work: | nee 4 | ichange his will, set aside $54,000,000 in a trust “American Commonwealth,” has long been a text book of our form of government and regarded as ‘4n‘authérity in colleges throughout the length and breadth of the land. _ Bryce has often been referred to as an “Eng- lish Yankee.” He was as keen to point out the idefects in the American system of government as he was generous in praise of our form of a con- stitution. There is only one writer whose name goes down ; into historydinked with that of Bryce. De Toa- queville”years: previous performed a similar ser- vice to the American people in his work: “Democ- ‘racy in America.” Bryce’s essays, addresses and miscellaneous ‘ state papers did much to maintain friendly rela :tions between the two peoples. He assisted his fellow Englishmen in understanding Americans, not always an easy task during the strained per- | , Jods in the course of diplomatic relations in which Bryce took a leading part. ; . America will long revere the memory of Vis- count Bryce—she is greatly in debt for his fine service to a nation he loved second only. to’ his, own. \ Ak i AN INTERESTING TEXT BOOK Alonzo G. Grace, Instructor in Anthropology |grandchildren. ; | At 4 per cent interest, it would take about 160 jyears. iy \days at 8 per cent. This scheme will interest Henry Ford. He could |fund, and in 80 years have $25,000,000,000 as a igift to tax-ridden Americans. May orp | The scheme, which is simple- ani' workable, doesn’t come from Wall Street. bankers. : It is advanced by a village business man—W. 'B. Kendall, of Bowdoinham, Me. Sage Kendall recently took up a collection of $55 jamong his neighbors., Eighty years from now, interest will have swollen this nest-egg to $30,000. \In the year 2002, that, shouldbe enough to buy a ‘couple of dozen eggs ‘or:senda ton of freight‘half ‘a mile. 5 i | Kendall’s scheme is so, sensible that probably nothing ever will come of it. It should drive home, though, to every Amer- ican, the tremendous power of compound interest to create great fortunes. The prominent Americans who are as rich as chocolate cake have wisened to the psychology of | “shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves” in three generations | —the dissipation of great family estates by a couple of generations of heirs. ‘ Having wisened, they are sewing up their money in trust funds. In many cases, the heirs get only a part of the interest. : The dead hand of the fortune builder reaches out Money doubles in 17- years 246 days at 4 per} | one of few Europeans |cent compound interest, and in nine years two! | TeaT BIRD WILL NEVER. SE PULLED For, SPEEDING ! { ’ LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY _ ad | = Today’s word is PARSIMONIOUS. It's pronounced pahr-see-ma-ni-us, with accent on'the third syllable. it means—stingy, frugal, not gener- ous, grasping, “tight.” i It comes from—atin “parcere,” to save. i Companion words—parsimony, par- simoniousness:” 3 ivs used like’ this—“Though rich, he was s0.parsimonioiis he would not ‘buy enough to eat.”"? .** fA THOUGHT FOR | ] * jercise of scientific skill and knowl- edge. i * 7. Where a case is submitted for a special verdict the jury should not be informed by instructions as to the ef- fect of answers to questions in such special verdict on the ultimate right or liability of either party. It is proper, however, to give to the jury instructions embodying general rules of law appropriate’ to the particular quesiions of the special’ verdict in con- nection with which such rules are given. 8. Error assigned upon alleged prejudicial remarks of counsel. in the argument to the jury considered, and held not well taken. ice 9. For reasons stated in the opin- ion it is held that the defendant, The Washburn Lignite. Coal Company, is i i | { payable in full, when. called by the | state treasurer, out of the hail insur- ance fund and are not subject to he- |ing pro-rated in case of the insuffici-| ency of the fund. tom a judgment of the district court: of Burleigh county, Hon. J. A. Coitey, J, Certified Questions Answered and: Cause Remanded, Opinion of the court by Birdzell, J. Grace, Ch, J., disqualified, did not par- ticipate. kK, T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D., At- torney for Petitioner. ,Svejnbjorn Johngon, Attorney Gen- eral, Geo, F. Shafer, Assistant Attor- ney General, HKismarck, N. D.,. Attor- ney tor Defendants. 4 From Sheridan County,» - | through a man’s hair it is eee “Froach,” says a Britisher, “don’t consider Germany ‘armless.” When a girl runs her fingers time to give up or go hom A family on your hands keeps them busy. { St. Leyis man who dropped dead in a phone booth must Have gotten his jright number. the first time. “Women’s clothes. are a joks,” says a reformer. The joke is on them. The world! gets more efficient every day. Making’ love takes’ onty half as long as it once did. $ Farmers raise crOps in the summer and questions in the’ winter. A man stole a railroad engino in Milwaukee. Police were sent to watch the round-house. . ‘Let’s hope the Irish doye of peace has gone home to rappt.)) pe.) cart “Marriages, are essential,” says a French writer. Yes, no home is com- plete without one. * The most expensive thing on earth is making history. The early bird to return north also catches it. The hicks make the hic’s. An apartment is no place like home. “The average blond has 140,000 hairs on her head,” says science. Bru- Nets are demanding a Fecount: What aman ‘has often has’ him. - ‘ “What is this Kemp, who has been in college 41 years, going ‘to be when , he gets nut?” asks.an editorial. Mr. Kemp willbe an old man. 5 ‘ a . a a 5 from the grave and continues piling up, more 5 u f : at the University of Minnesota is the author of 8 Pung: UP\ i$ TODAY || not relieved from liability by, virtue of |STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Plain- - ——- - tp ai intercsting text. book on \dmmigrationinand ees Sr da minder ase errarronye j| tit-Respondent, vs. George Fuchs,||-- ADVENTURE OF me ues ig text book on immigration:‘and: kendall, of Maine, shows how compound inter-|; For: the) invisible ;things “of Him| 10. A» verdict for $8,000.00 is held| Defendant-Appellant. -»- 2-1 i Pera eadeee he str . Americanization. - This book is of double interest : : anlfrom the creation of the world. are |N0t excessive. Syllabus, I. THE TWINS: Uae am BST Malate WAU as DOG GA Tes CHE HOES eee ere 00 to $25,000,000,000 in: 80 tiettiy seen, being understood by the | Appeal from the district, court: of | °(1) On an appeal by the defendant |g, —— voter 9 7 5 is a ‘ears. | things _that.,are, mag even his ex-| Morton County, Berry, J...’ fron a’ judgment rendered against 4 : nea hat, are; 4 and-for the other reason that this subject is prac- | teinal power and Godhead.—Romans | Bot defendants appeal from a judg-|him in a bastardy proceeding and from | By Olive Barton Roberts ‘ tically in its infancy in the curriculum of Amer- Pause, for a moment, to reflect what some of the huge fortunes of 1922 will total 80 years hence if 1:20, a And as’ ‘the path of ‘duty is made ment and trom an order denying their motions for judgment’ notwithstanding an order denying a‘ new trial, it is! heid that the verdict has substantial Pretty soon, the travelers canie to ican colleges. ean is is f plaink 9 i the verdict or for 4 new trial. support in the evidence. the big front door of the factcry that Professor Grace sets forth very ably in his pre- |the trust-found-for-heirs idea goes on indefnitely.| |yray grace ve given that I may walk| Aftirmed, aera Tn a. bastardy. proceeding, the|Mr. Crane had been telling them, about. . x therein; Opinion of the Court by Christian- | principal question to, be determined is|Just inside stood a dozen storks. ar- face the object of his book. The opening para-, graph, which is printed below, gives the idea‘in| WONDER IF WE GET ANY OF THE GOAT , Ever eat any goat meat? Sure? Department. Not like. the hireling,;for his selfish gain, Vues ‘With backward glances and reluct- ‘son, J. Robinson, J., concurs in result. Lee Combs, of Valley City, N..D., G. whether the accusyl is the father. of the child involved; and, ordinarily, | the exact day on which the child was| guing noisily. That was the sound Nancy and Nick and Buskins had heard as ‘they came down the road of I the author’s mind when he gathered together the . ant tread, F. Dullam, Bismarck, N.'D., and John i | ' y i x i eit i 7 | ‘ p » Bi .'D., begotten is not material except as it! this queer country. They were still .) li interesting material to be found in the book: jof Agriculture says about 142,000 goats af) Making a ‘merit-'of his coward|& Palmer Minneapclis, Minn. for the | bears on sch principal question, jin the sky, you know, in the Land of i “To be able to analyze and interpret-all of the | Slaughtered and sold as meat, yearly. (Few cities sree ia the Light around) me Tene ee ronas (3) For reasons stated in the opin- | Runaway Feathers f 3 : v interpret all of the quire goat meat to be marketed under its real| 2" chert e eee Zuger & Tillotson, of Bis-|ion, error predicated upon a ruling] And this was what the storks were muir? @ ) material available on the great problem of immi- Frown. { marck, N. D., for the Washburn Lig- arguing abcut. There was only one i } gration and’ Americanization is much more than one man can do in an ordinary lifetime. The facts gathered for this book are merely with a view of enlightening the Americanization director and name. It tastes like mutton, a trifle sweeter. In this nightmare called civilization, we prob- ably eat a great many strange things without knowing it. dj f | Ifa written history could accompany each Walking as one to pleasant servico led; Doing God’s will as if it were my own, Yet trusting not in mine, but in His strength alone! —James Greenleaf Whittier. nite Coal Company. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, of Mandan, N. D., for resppndent. Certified Question From Burleigh County, made in cross examination of the | complaining witness is held to be ae prejudicial. Apneal from the district court of Sheridan county, Nuessle, J. pastardy proceedings against George Fuchs. Plaintiff had judg- pinky-blue silk comfort to be had, jand each stork demanded it, saying he was on his way to Babyland to take a brand new baby to a mortal family, and how could he with nothing to carry it in! Mr. Crampleg Crane sighed. “Ho,@ teacher and to show that the solution for the prob-| |). A —___.._______._-, | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAL-|ment, and defendant appeals from the . ‘ Jam of the immiei See the prob- | ticle gf food, few ‘city folks would have to be i SUPREME COURT ||. <4 Mina. Pigintif,, vs. S. 4° Ols-| judgment and from an order denying |he, hum,” he said in a resigned tone. lem of the immigrant lies in the able and. intelli- tioned inat ti . ness, Commissioner of Insurance,|@ new trial. “It will have to be a riddle again, I cautioned against overeating. oo eee ea, ’|" “Affirmed, guess. It’s the onlyoway ‘out.” % , gent, organization of every community in Amer-| This text book is divided into two parts. The! first portion of the book is devoted wholly to im-! migration problems and in the second part the | _ Americanization movement is emphasized. Every-| one:should be interested in the problem of Amer- -icanization and the study of this text book throws a new light upon a very interesting and vital issue |. other payee transferred i we sere comfort. ;But the trouble is, I’ve run te sean : | Comments reproduced in this column may or nay not vice of a third person so as to heco! out ct riddles. They know all: of mAD before-the. American people today. express the opinion of Fhe Tribune. They are Yorestnted here’: |!the latter's servant with all the legal mine. Do: you know ea new ones?” The Tribune commends this book to the high schools and colleges which seek to inform the ’ student body on the’problems involved in Amer- icanization. * EVOLVING A PLAN Members of the city commission are under- need of more good popular interpreters of science. | stood to be engaged in evdlving a plan to acquire a fire truck for the city, during the present winter without involving embarrassment of the city finances by too heavy a purchase. The plan discussed, which seems feasible and doubtless would meet with approval of taxpayers, «ig to purchase a truck, mount the present appara- tus on it and use it until such time as business ‘conditions and other factoré entering into the , matter would warrant the purchase of an entirely ‘new apparatus. The truck then could be used as an auxiliary apparatus, which is held a need in the event the department is motorized. Changing financial conditions during the fall , . and winter with fluctuations in prices'and the fact “that tax collections have been slow have been“con- Lucky is the motorist; who can drive to the ¢otin- try and be fairly sure of getting pure food: that cannot remember wher Bryan first ran for pres- \ident. EDITORIAL REVIEW in order that our readers may have both sides of important isaues which are being discussed in the press of the day. LEARNING AND UNLEARNING SCIENCE Prof. Edwin E, Slosson, who has made Einstein easy and chemistry captivating, makes some in- teresting remarks in a current magazine on the He sees two things hampering the lay observer. The first is the hedge of technical terms with which the specialist surrounds his laboratory, and the second is the’ rapid progress of science. In- deed, science is shooting ahead so rapidly that the layman who had science courses.only a few years ago finds his preparation useless for understand- | ing present developments. There is one impressive fact which Prof. Slos- son fails to emphasize about the progress of the physical science. The basic courses of less than a decade ago are now inadequate, because science has been busily engaged in tearing out its own fcundation. Einstein seemingly has lifted the fundamentals out from under a good block of the scientific structure. - Studies in radio-activity, From Morton County. Fred, W. Asch, plaintiff, v8. The! Washburn Lignite Coal Company, a jcorporation, and Walker D, Hines, Di- jrector General of Railroads, and as ‘such Director of Minneapolis, St. Paul land Sault Ste. Marie Railway Com- pany, a corporation, defendants -and appellants. i Hi Syllabus: 1.° One in the general service of an- consequences of the new relation; but the relation is not changed, as a mat- ter of law, merely because the ser- vant is sent to do certain work for ‘such third party who has made a bar- ‘gain with the master for the perform- ance of such service, even though the | i third party, under his arrangement with the master, pays wages directly to the servant for his services. In lorder to establish the relation of mas- iter and servant between the servant and such third person it must appear that the servant has-expressly or by implication consented to the transfer of his services to the new. master and to accept him as his master during {the time of such ‘service. |. 2. A fireman on a locomotive: who lis injured by a collision between the locomotive and some cars placed on the track by a coal ccmpany = mav maintain a joint. action against the |vailway company and. the coal com- pany if the collision was produced by | the negligence of the railway company in operating the locomotive at an ex- cessive rate of speed, concurring with the negligent act of the coal company in placing the cars on the track, 3. Certain rulings relating to amendment of the complaint, the ex- amination of witnesses, and the ad- mission and rejection of evidence con- sidered in evolving the new plan, which has in it which appear at present to be leading back tO | sidered, and, for reasons stated in the _ the merit of ‘providing adequate protection with- 2.out too great an expense. ees Fa GIANT alchemy,. have knocked the props from: beneath jvarious other branches. x | It is true that the practical superstructure has not yet been greatly altered by these basic changes. (ovinion, held proper’ or. non-pfejudi- cial. 4. Where X-Ray vlates had heon |preved by a physician, it was com- \petent for him to explain them to tne jury in particulars that are not under- £ The three ships in which Columbus sailed to But it may be. There seems to be a certain econ- stood by laymen. , discover America: were considered fine vessels in omy of effort about taking basic courses in what | 5. It is proper to receive the opin- {ions of medical experts as‘to the na- ‘their day. Yet the three combined could carry may be called the static studies—linguistics, for | ture and extent of a personal injury. , only 120 people, with provisions. Next. April, the new 56,000-ton liner Majestic on permanent foundations. Science progresses’ 4 will make its first trip across thexAtlantic, to. New York. It will carry 4100 passefgers“and a’ a’ crew —Chicago News. ‘example. The languages, dead and living, stand largely by disproving accepted scientific theories. i 6. The’ injured person is a com- |petent witness to testify to his feel- ings. pains and symptoms, as well as te all the characteristics of, the injury, | 80 “far as the same are petceptible to {the senses, and do: not require ‘the ex- D. C. Poindexter, State Auditor, De- endants, Syllabi i 1. Under Chapter 77. Session Laws of 1921, hail insurance warrants are nable but not negotiabe. Hail insurance warrants are Seach ee ascertain irtantacePasa eee a Re TRI IR NT Ie Or ree EVERETT TRUE . BY conDo| Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. Geo: Thom, ‘Jr., of Denhoff, N. D., for appellant. \ Peter A. Winter, of McClusky, N. D., for respondent. 1 ‘ | ARTER You HAVE PASSED, DON'T suack YP AND cuT OVER IN FRONT SOF A PERSON — KEEP on GOING"! “Riddle!” said Nick, Ilcoking very much puzzled. “How-can a riddle do any good?” TE omed | “Qne.comfort—12 storks,” answered Mr, Crane, wagging“ his head, “and each stork with a stubborn disposi- tion. When it happens this way, as it sometimes does when we run out of silk, or eiderdown, or both, 1 ‘just think up a riddle.. The first sterk giving the correct answer gets the “No,” Nancy remarked thoughtfully, “but [can make one up.” “So much the better!” But Buskins had something to say. “I know a .ccmmon sense riddle,” said be. “Ask them, ‘What's the dif- ference between a jumping-jack and a baby?’ and see if they know.” Mr. Crane nodded approvingly. “It. sounds important,” he remarked, so turning to the storks he repeated the question. The storks waggled their heads. “That's a hard one,” they said. “We'll have to think.” i : i (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription le of a few well-known vegetable ingredients , mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. Tf you have a pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless; no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take onc of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. ‘Thousands, ef; women and men take + Dr. Edwards, ye Tablets—the: suc- Sess{ul subs! lor calomel—now and 4then justo keep them fit, Lac and 30c, y 3 PO AGS a ip