The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR foicinhaniinh eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BIS M ARCK TRIBU NE lof land, worth $35,000,000 an acre. Toiling hu- jmanity may create a more valuable site for land- lords later in South American jungles. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., a3 Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN -- ~—-~—s- ~~—s«EEditor, juan OSE Foreign Representatives fi i : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | In a Jersey City saloon, a customer sampled a Mentshe Bids Busta \jug while the bar-maid wasn’t looking. The jug 4 PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ‘contained metal polish, and the thirsty one has NEWYORK - = => Fifth Ave. Bldg. moved on to the next world. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS { Coplosity. 13 i A] The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use Curiosity is the dynamite of psychology. for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or! To test its powers: When you see a “Paint— not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Joel Don’t Touch” sign, try to resist touching with news published herein. | 5 Be fac fingertips to see if the paint is dry. 1 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION CHINA IS LUCKY 4 Down ieee eae pean IN ADVANCE | ‘The largest wireless station in the world will be Daily by mail, per year (in Bismare 12"7'20 completed in Shanghai about June, 1923. It will Daily by mall Der yee (in steteonane Bismarck). ri ‘have six towers, each more than 1000 feet high. . ueriaseneenateaeleranenoaan : ° |First of a network of similar stations to be estab- ane STATES eee AST oe lished throughout China. | China is lucky. After a long sleep it wakens, |reaches out and adopts the marvels that the white <i> COMFANY A ORGANIZED After months of work those interested have, succeeded in saving Company A for Bismarck. eon ion Practically no assistance was given the boys from Copying is easy, originating is not. any organization. The service men who desired | that the name and traditions of this company which defended the Republic through two wars should be saved for Bismarck did the work them- selves and they are entitled to the support of the « citizens in their efforts to have a strong unit of ‘the National Guard in this city. That’s how the Japanese in 70 years have made EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments “eproduced in this columa may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here inorder that our readers may have both sides of important issues || which are being discussed in the press of the day. | “VAS ain auxiliary. police force to draw upon in| A CANARY INDUSTRY case’ of ‘emergency, the guard is indispensable to. “Commerce Reports” tells the public, or so much Bismarck. The Capital City came very close to of it as may be interested, that the embroidery having no representation in the State Guard. and drawn-work industry of the Canary Islands Many cities wanted the honor of having Company occupies an unique position in the trade of the A. Its record in the’ Spanish-American War and islands for Teneriffe embroidery has been known in the World War was an honorable one. Many widely for many years and there is a continuing of the boys who make up its muster roll faced though not large demand for it. Z fire on Flanders fields and many of their com-| statistics show that 113,935: pounds of it were rades whose memory this company. Will ever cher- ish fell fighting our battles. ae ords of the American consulate in Teneriffe show A company of national guard to aid an the com- that 6,300 pounds of it came to the United States memoration of the patriotic holidays is essential. and that its declared value was $39,150. All this It will also form a recreation center for the youn£ work is done by hand and is undertaken by wo- men of the city who desire to keep up their mili- men in their homes much as is the lace industry tary training. : All honor to the group of men who have worked oyder by firms specializing in the placing of these tirelessly to keep the company here against heavy and the shipping of the manufactured articles to odds. Temporary quarters have been secured the purchaser. : where drill can be had and supplies stored. Later , These jobhers distribute the work among the provision will be made for a permanent armory women, furnish the necessary cloth and thread where the records and emblems of Company A and, in cases the design, paying for the labor ca be kept and the few members of the G. A. R..|ione, The commission charged may be assumed Spanish American War Veterans and veterans of ito be reasonable as this methad of doing business the World War carl have adequate quarters. lis satisfactory to tha. foreign importer. The cloth Those who know the effort necessary to save used ranges from cotton to cotton and linen, pure : viand silk and most of:the textiles come from ):, + . Britain: though Belguim once furnished ° the company for Bismarck appreciate what the lin men have accomplished and citizens ‘generally* in Gré: Bismarck are applauding the successful efforts much of the pure linen. The thread comes mostly, of the company mustered into state service last ‘tom Barcelona and from Great Britain. eee: "The industry comprises three distinct kinds of \ work; embroidery, that is, the working of designs IMMEDIATE, ACTION NEEDED, : on cotton, linen or silk cloth; drawn.work, which 4 Montana and the Dakotas ere vitally interested ‘consists of drawing threads out of the cloth and in the measure to provide seed grain and feed for :working ina sort of lace, and lace which is made the stricken areas. Senator McCumber has isuc>| ‘a-small cushion by hand No: machine-made ceéded in having passed through ‘the: senate an ‘Jace is produced in the islands. Orders are usually emergency measure providing for $5,000,000 to ‘ 4 \placed in the/Spring so that the work may be com- be loaned to the farmers and stock raisers. \P cag j Through his commanding position in the senate, iPleted by peel Which wekae ee ason, for Mr. McCumber has been able to get this relief selling thes e aru ean northern coun Te easure th h that body i a The business is by no means thoroug] ly organ- x mouth that Body, tit excellent Shape: i !ized so there is no standard price for the finished is now before the House committee on Agriculture ,~ 3 : i of which Gilbert N. Haugen is chairman. ‘pieces. If orders are scarce prices are lowered, Civic organizations and business men generally ‘and when they are plentiful prices rise according- should writ ir ‘ly. The war affected the industry as it did all should weire.0 wine Congressman Haugen Ot jie thers but it seems safe to say that it is not likely necessity of immediate action so that there will °“"@ be an abundance of seed and feed’ to start the|'0 die out altogether. —Hartford Courant. spring operations. The North Dakota delegation | in the house is beliind the measure unanimously | and constituents at home should make their influ- | ence felt. No one questions the need of such re- its eyes to the facts adduced by Secretary Mellon lief now. The rapidity with which the senate act- in his report on the high surtaxes. The secre- ed should be duplicated in the House. Prompt ac- tary’s figures show a steady falling off in the lar- tion from this section of the state will assist in ger incomes available for taxation. \ This decline getting the necessary action. = has been due, not to the reduction of incomes, but Get a letter or wire to Congressman Haugen as to the taxpayers taking refuge in tax exempt soon as possible. No argument is needed to drive securities. home the necessity for federal relief at this time. As Mr. Mellon points out, the high surtaxes are Act now. \defeating their own aim by becoming increasingly lless productive. Their reduction to 20 or 25 per TAXATION FACTS GAMBLING Crissinger, comptroller of the currency, rH that bolshevism — after bunting its head on the under present conditions. : stone social walls of America and western Europe _ The really serious aspect of the case is the fact —is turning its activities to the East. ° \that the nation’s industry is suffering, and its The East? For instance—China? \progress is impeded, through the absorption by All that’d be required to check a communist the government of so large a share of the normal outbreak in China would be a regiment of gamb- investment funds, and the withdrawal. of them; useful industry. American business has been lers in the blood. And capitalism is a gambling frem i a large part of which under the system —a big clean-up for one, losses for the built on savings, ! many. No real gambler can be made a com- ‘Present taxation system are not now available for munist. ibusiness purposes. Industry and transportation Se lsuffer from the scarcity of investment capital. IN THE JUNGLES |Farming suffers, because the amount of money In the jungles of South America, Dr. Henry H. normally available for farm mortgages is not Rusby develops ill health and has to abandon |forthcoming. Ae leadership of the Mulford biological exploration | ‘These arguments have not been effective in of the Amazon river basin. Alone he is tramping to the coast, 1600 miles charge that by reducing the high surtaxes they away, to catch a steamer for New York. Rusby ,Were relieving the rich of taxation. “But the coun-: _is 64 years old. That should interest men who try is learning that the rich are amply able to wonder at what age they should retire. |take care of themselves, and that the load really Some day engineers will drain the 1600 miles falls on industry, and has its effects in high prices | of wilderness through which he is plodding. Jun-|and in unemployment. gles will be cleared. Farms will come, then cities) Business cannot go. forward vigorously under and a new civilization. \this heavy handicap of a badly adjusted taxation Wall Street has the world’s most valuablé’piece system.—Kansas City Times. Iman has developed slowly through the centuries. |/ as much progress as the white race made in 500. |. shipped to fifteen countries last year and the rec-| ‘in Belgium. The larger part of it is produced on} It is foolish for Congress or the country to shut |- 'eent as a miximum, he estimates, would produce | warns More revenue for the government than is obtained | iCengress because congressmen have feared the, | | ABRAHAM LINCOLN | | (Florence Borner:) Born in a cabin, and tutored by Nature. _ Gaunt as to fame, and in countenance mild; Wrestling a living from untrampled forest— i Abraham Lincoln, stern Poverty’s child. ® Wise, with the wisdom of true understanding, | Great, with that greatness which all men should know; | Slrong, with the strength of the true and courageousy Smiling alike on the friend ai | | Brave as the bravest, and true First to uphold what he knew i ind the foe. as the truest, to be right; Facing the conflict with heart firm and steady, First to command, when he saw we must fight. Strong to command, tho his noble heart sorrowed, Sorrowed to know of the anguish and pain, Suffered by mothers and brave wives and sweethearts, | Knowing they’d ne’er see their loved ones again. | i True at beginning, and true to | Choosing the right and in dut; Abraham Lincoln, our statesm: — | ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts Nancy and Nick stumbled out of the cave inté daylight. The red feather had knocked the Cloth of Dreams from their hands to the’ floor, where its two parts instantly joined into one, as it had been before Twelve ‘Toes the Sorcerer cut it. Then the red feather jumped into Nick’s pocket. At the same time the magic paper slipped from the clutch of the dragon (Twelve Toes, it was, you know) and followed the red | feather, But;before the paper disappeared into his pocket Nick saw some words written in purple ink, so he turned hig back and peeped at it cautiously. It guid, “When the dragon changes his form you and Nancy must watch your chance and grab the Green Shoes.” , He put it, into his pocket again and stepped out of the cave just in time to.see a great puff of black smoke. And as it disappeared there slowly took form a white goat with a black head and gold knobs on the ends of his horns. But while the goat was sort of set- tling himself, -you might say, the Grcen Shoes lay for an instant on the ground. Quick as a wink the Twins grabbed ‘them and slipped them on. At last they had all their magic back with which they had started. The goat stamped around with rage, shaking his head dreadfully. “What's’ wrong?” asked Nancy, “does something: hurt you?” “Yes,” answered the goat, “my com- mon-sense has.a dentin it. I used to think I know what side my bread was buttered on, but I've decided that I don't iow anything any more. 1 ‘tihave ‘come back.” ‘'ydu says bread or head?” ask- ace for a joke,” an-' severely. But talk made him think of thc was a secret about it.’ AT-THE THEATERS | é THE ELTINGE “The End: of the World” at the El tinge includes a pumbor of prominent players in the cast, among them Betty Compson, Milton Sills, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Ferguson and Spottiswoode Aitkin. The story is concerned with the daughter ofa cafo keeper in Shanghai, China, who has been taught to be suspicious of all men and hold them at arm’s length. An unusual feature-of the picture is the fact that a part of it takes place on a lonely island at a lighthouse where scenes of tremendous. dramatic interest trans- pire. A Christy comedy, “Southern Ex- posure,” and Kinograms are included in the program at tthe Eltinge today, EVEN THIS SEASIDE PAL- ‘ACE FAILED “TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN” A beautiful California seaside castl: ds the background for much of. th action in Lois Weber’s latest photo ‘play production, “To Please One Wo- man,” which will be the chief attrac j tion at the Capitol theater tonight The mansion stands on the famou beach at Santa Monica and is the property of a wealthy retired ‘Califor nian. terior scenes, Miss Weber emb ed the already sumptuous furnishings with many of her own personal treas- ures worth thousands of dollars. These rich surroundings serve az |the background for the central figure in “To Please One Woman™-—a beau- tiful, supremely selfish woman who is |in the habit of using all men as her slaves. Taking up residence in the seaside home, which is near a small ‘town, she becomes interested in a ;young doctor. She fascinates him | With her sophisticated charm and suc- ceeds in luring blim away from the innocent country girl to whom he is engaged. In the end, however the ' selfish woman is frustrated, and true | romance carries off the victory. | Claire Windsor, Mona Li: | ward Burns play the chief roles in “To Please One Woman,” W h was | written and directed by Loius Weber It is a Paramount picture. '“GORGEOUS” ONLY WAY TO | DESCRIBE “QUEEN OF SHEBA” In keeping with all the accounts ‘and traditions of splendor and mag- nificence attending the arrival of the Queen of Sheba at the court of King Solomon, mcre than three thousand | j years ago, is the spectacular pheto- | | drama “Queen of Sheba,” which onens | a run at the Rialto theater Mcnday. The sensational success of this markable William, Fox super-specia {in its opening run'on Broadway, New In “shooting” many of the in-]° ish Brave in the face of our great tribulation, the end, y unswerving, an and friend, OOO OO York, is easily understood by all who: see the picture. Scene after scene of extraordinary ‘power and splendor kept the audience gasping with surprise and admiration, and more than once cheering was heard—a thing to which motion pic- ture audiences are not prone except when profoundly stirred. Betty Blythe was a legally beauti- ful Sheba, Fritz Lieber an eftective and convincing King Solomon, Nell Craig, a dashing and fascinating Princess Vashti, and o-her members of the notable cast gave excellent portrayals. As a stupendous spectacle, “Queen of Sheba” is unsurpassed. As a photo play presenting a great | story with the utmost power of appeal, 1 is a dramatic triumph ‘of the screen. William Fox, J. Gordon Edwards, the director, and all others who have had the privilege of taking. part in. the production of “Queen of Sheba” or presenting it to motion picture pa- trons, are entitled to Le congratulated heartily. AUDITORIUM PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE The vaudeville program at the audi- torium tonight brings some of the best known acts on the circuit, it it announced. Muriel Hudson and Dave Jones, two veterans of musicil comedy, appear in their latest offer- jing, “On the Bridal Path.” King and Rose present some new ideas civ vaud- wille chatter, while Homer Miles and Company present a very clever little playlet, “The Roughneck. King 3rothers, novelty comedy acrobats, of- for their variety of stunts in midair. Mann and Mallroy, in “I Love Liver” extract a lot of comedy. from ‘heir chatter, An after piece entitled ‘Room 444” will be presented by most \f the members cf the company. /The eature photeplay will be Zane Grey’s ropular story, “The Man of the For- a massive tale of love and ad- ‘ture, with am all-star cast, a- ing Robert McKim, Claire Adams anil Sarl Gantvoort. This picture alone is worth half the admission charged for this big vaudeville show. A special music score that .comes with the vereen production will be rendered by Donald McDonald and his orchestra supreme. On account of the extra udded expense in securing these yaudeville’ ‘attractions the admission will be advanced a little. However, the prices are within the reach of all. All seats reserved as in the past and are now on sale, usual place. Only one performance will be given, starting eight o’clock sharp. TWO MOROS GET DEATH SENTENCE ‘4tanila, P. 1, March 2—Two Moro virates, Lolo and Sarao, were sen- tenced respectively to death and to imprisonment for life by the su- preme court for piracy committed nearly two years ago in the region of the Dutch East Indies, Lollo and “arao weve members jf a party of 24 ‘foros who captured a boat occupied THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 by 12 men and. women subjects | of Holland. The cargo’ was seized, the men beaten and the women attacked. | MANDAN NEWS | Herman Seifert Herman Scifert, 39, died at the home ef his brother, Arthur, yesterday morning, near the city, following au illness of a week with pneumonia which was brought on by a severe at- tack of influenza, Death occurred at 4:30. Deceased was one of the well known young farmers in the vicinity of Sweet Briar, where he owned cne of the fargest farms in that. vicinity. For several months he has made his home with his brother. He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Anna Seifert, five brothers, Irv- ing, Arthur, Carl and Bruno, all liv ing west of Mandan; William of Ham- ilton, Mont. a sister, Mary, at New Salem; a sister, Mrs. Louise Wage- naar, of Spokane, Wash:, and a’ step- sister, Paulina Bveff in Minnesota. Funeral arrangements have not ‘been made but the. remains will prob- ably be taken from the Kennelly un- dertaking parlors to New Salem, where the father and mother are buried. Mandan Will Send Delegation Twelve or fifteen members of the Mandan Rotary club will represent the Mandan organization at the fif- teenth district conference to be held at Duluth March 15 and 16 it was an- nounced today and they will go car- rying the Mandan slogan as a dis- tinctive feature. The district includes. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two Dakotas. From information received this will be the lafgest gathering in the history of the organization in this district. Man- Pullman and Jamestown and Fargo will each have special cars. son and Wahpeton will also be repre- sented from the southern part of the state, while Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot and Williston will each have cars. Rev. C. J. Fylling has returned froni Fargo, where he attended the annual conference of Lutheran . ministers, which has been held there for a week. The northern Minnesota conference was held in Moorhead during the same week and Rev. Fylling attended both sessions, Mrs. Emma Nelson left yesterday morning for Grand Junction, Colorado, where she will be a guest at the home of her brother, Bert Butler, during a several weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brady and son Harold left for Fargo yeste:jlay to visit with friends and relatives. ing for the navy yards at Bremerton, Wash., following a month’s visit at the Charles Pierce of Mandan, were vis tors in Bismarck yesterday after- noon, A THOUGHT FOR | TODAY _—i|§ ot Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while is the light with you; while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you—VJohn 12:35, You have a disagreeable duty to do at 12 o'clock. Do not blacken 9 and 40 and all between with the color of 12. Do the work of each and reap your reward in peace. Do when the dreaded moment in the future be- comes the present, you shall meet it walking in the light—George Mac- } Donald. Discarded billiard balls are being Made into electric push buttons. ' EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ISN'T THAT WHAT US CALLED A RADIATOR # Influenza Victim’ dan and Bismarck will have a special; Dickin- | Joseph Schaner left yesterday Morn-| wouldn't lie. Age 36. Wife and three home of his sister, Mrs. Ted Loran.; Mrs. E. R. Lanterman and Mrs. | walk | | Some ‘business is slow because it isn’t being chased, j It was a hard winter for those squirrels who stored up golf balls. | Opportunity isn’t a steady knocker. _ Glancing at hotel rates, Palm Beach jis named for the itching palm. \ Sometimes it is doubtful if Europe wants to get on her feet or ours. The harem has been abolished in Turkey. Think of the alimony! When a man plants a garden and a neighbor gets chickens—seeds come up and chickens go down. Too many people on the job have started their vacations, Several “financial wizards” trying to make jail walls vanish. are Love nests don’t set well. The darkest hued Easter egg is the one who won’t buy wifie a new hat. There would have to be two born every minute to supply the demand. Any married woman knows that be- ing left. isu't right. Landis. is ‘suggested as’ mayor of Chicago. Since he will give all his time to baseball, he is qualified. t ‘Reformers predict a big wild oat jerop, If ‘people move much faster the re- cording angel will have to take a | course in shorthand. | Buildings won't go up where prices are. About 1,000,000 tons of sugar are awaiting the canning season. But home-brew has all the jars. The man with a smile man. is the ice | Graphophone records are sold to |make the thin fat and fat thin. Others ; make the sleep wake and awake sleep. | Why worry about the soldier bonus? By the time it crosses the red tape there may be no veterans, Take some women out, where they think an echo is someone answering back and they would talk themselves to. death. A big phonograph failed. 0 company has Its business played out. Another man thought —hootleggers ; children. “A girl in short dresses is in dan- ger,” says a reformer, Shucks, every man looks after her. —--—____.________». | LEARN A WORD | fs . | Today’s word is ABSCOND. It’s pronounced—ab-skahnd with accent on the second syllable. It means—to flee, to steal away, to yee away secretly, to “take French leave.” It comes from—Latin, “abscondere,” to hide. It’s used like this—‘“After stealing from the bank vault, the cashier ab- sconded. i || PEOPLE’S FORUM | FAILURE AND SUCCESS Bismatck,, Mar. 1, 1922. Editor Tribune, The world pays for only one thing, and that is for service rendered, or action! (How easy it is to be a fail- jure, but oh to be a success! You hear people say every day that “the world would not give me a chance.” Chance, why there are hun- {dreds of golden opportunities await- ing for eve.y one Who wants them, Opportunity is just plain home folk. It’s as constant; as the shadows that walk with us, and is always present in our affairs—regardless of wocation, position or circumstances. Opportun- ity is not what may come tomorrow ‘cut what we make out of today. There is a “Lower Road” over life’s \journey which is down grade all the way. Yes, this lower road offers en- chantments of a varied nature until you get by the last connecting path to the great “Highway of Progress,” then jyou long for mre practical and per- {manent things—you feel the pang of wasted opportunities, and suddenly you are jolted by the husky voice of { failure. : Independence? is a ‘success quality. Lean and depend on yourself and not ‘on someday else, for the leaning post will soon break. ‘Success cannot be acquired by the unambitious, for ambition is life’s great pathway that points to the stars. It is lighted by rays of hope that spring from the heart of men and is paved with beads of sweat that fall from his brow. ‘ But what would life and success be without Loyalty? The great thing is {man’s loyalty to man, which prompts ‘us to hand out the square deal in- | stead of the double cross. But success as well as failure, has its sharp thorns. There are many things that lead to success: Work, comnpn sense, perseverance, honesty, thoroughness, cooperation, character, enthusiasm, loyalty, courtesy, harmo- ‘ny, care, economy and opportunity. New there never was a time when concentrated effort and diligence were rpt rewarded by just measure of suc- c2ss—and there never will be. | —tLena D. Shoptenko. | “Clocks” on socks or _ stockings were originally designed to cover a natural defect in the weave. ne = = en ete EE — ™ —— ) te se Oe