The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 4

Hy liz > THE BISMARCK ‘ TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘leaving those things to private initiative that car: Gntered “at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D, aa Second |P6St be performed by that agency. Class Matter. | GEORGE D. MANN. - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ! NEW YORK - - = a4 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \OUS TAXES ARE REDUCED. The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or | not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local | HYPNOTISM ews published herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein} At Newport, Ky., a jury is bewildered by the are also reserved. _joratory of lawyers that it returns a criminal ver- MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION __jdict in a civil case. Judge Caldwell gasps and or- SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ders the “12 good men and true” back to the jury- Daily by carrier, per year «$7.20 i ir mi Deily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 125739 room to rectify their mistake. bo Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00, When the average trial is over, few participants Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... 6.00 jhave a crystal-clear idea of what it wa8 all about. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER alae ; ri (Established 1873) s The goal of most lawyers is to hypnotize the ary by the mesmeric music of oratory and by the dramatic staging of trials. . EB LET PARTY MEMBERS DECIDE | This is the weakest point of our system of so- There is everywhere a desire to return to the ‘ k standards of the two old time dominant parties instead of intellectual appeal, in North Dakota. Both the league and the I. V,} A. organization function poorly in the present | crisis that confronts the state. It is time to pluck! off the buttons emblematic of the various mug- is about extinct in the interior of the country and wump organizations and return to the solid ground the good stuff, smuggled in, doesn’t get far inland of government by party. : from the coast cities.” But it is up to the members of the parties to In Detroit, where decide under whose leadership the struggle back Canada, 19 died of, poze during’ February. to normalcy in this state is to be made. » That} In Boston harbor astguard cutter Tampa struggle naturally must be in accordance'with the C2Ptures a British wum-running schooner. Every party rules and regulations laid down by law. i as) Rump conyéntions that seek to foist hand picked |terfeit labels and revenue: seals, se combinatiéns upon the people in the name of even|, How long will you' live or keep your ey esight? the Democrats or Republicans should have no spe- | The answer may be'in@'bottle. 0s cial standing. jo. aisles) i, The Tribune hopes that the contests before the’ Failures ae sashes Lae houses now people will be so conducted that when the results \total round half a hundred. ite ara known, the Republicans of the state can rally | 7 ‘ in support of their nominees and the Democrats: can do likewise. ; | It is to be hoped for the good of the state at’ The Tribune urges true Republicans to see that of national destinies, Let the slogan be: POISON IN BOOZE hi; flgws in from | | | Some think the speculative public will become least that a fearless leadership will, develop and eee lesdaciad a las nti a end the compromise’ with state socialism. The ahways have. They always will. One born every league program and the vacillating attitude of the second. LV. A. organization on state ownership are equal- | Speculators may hunt their holes, but only tém- ly falacious. It would be fortunate for North porarily. Dakota'as Governor Preus of Minnesota well said if no more bonds could be sold for a continuation!” of the program of so called “industrial freedom” which, in the final analysis when pay day arrives, will prove the worst kind of bondage. ° In fairness to Gov. Nestos it should be said that he is opposed to the theory of state ownership and believes cooperation the most logical ‘solution of the problem of distribution. The Tribune believes “THE WESTERN FARM” he is honest in his attitude that the recall elec- In the case of some of the objections which are tion placed a mandate upon him to complete the made in the East to the St. Lawrence deep water- Grand Forks mill and elevator, although The Tri- Way project it is difficult to decide whether these bune differs from him as to the mandates im- objections arise out of wilful perversion of facts, posed by the recall vote. Enough has been re- °F out of an inexcusable ignorance of them. vealed by subsequent investigation to prove the. The New York World, by way of showing that futility of state ownership. ‘more adequate shipping facilities to and at the The completion of the mill and elevator at, harbor of New York would do away with the ne- Grand Forks and the continued operation of the cessity of the St. Lawrence project, refers to the Drake Mill will prove an excessive drain upon an area to be benefitted by the Great Lakes trade already overburdened people and. unless some route in the delightfully belittling phrase, “the promise of immediate relief is given the tax payer, Western farm.” any program that means additional burden to the, If the New Yorker persists in lumping the vast people of the state will be repudiated. ;geographical area of more than two dozen states The Republicans, if they are to be effective, must , Which would be directly served by this waterway, unite on a program that challenges uncompromis- 22d looking upon it as a Western farm, there is ingly state socialism whether-it is of the league Probably no help for it. Even the fact that we or the I. V, A. brand—the difference is in degree have within this region any 1e,center population oily. Success of state ownership under I. V. A.;0f the United States would ‘h Awe ‘be unconvine- management is no more possible than under league ,in& to him. uated control. The principle is, wrong and until enough) For those who can still recognize a fact as a Republicans. fearlessly oppose the continuation fact it may be well to recall that. this Western of the experiment, North Dakota’s credit will be farm “is the main, source of production for our impaired and the tax payers will continue to get foreign trade; it produces of our surplus wheat deeper into debt to, the state. ES) per cent; corn, 65-per ‘cent; flax, 100 per cent; Everyone knows there’ is danger: in measures Copper, 39 per cent; zinc, 74 per cent; lead, 46 per that call fora rebate,in taxes, but such measures Cent; potatoes and sugat beets, 50_per ceht ; cattle, are going toxbe:mighty popular with the people 59 per cent. It contains 40 per.cent ofthe value until the politicians are frank enough to tell the of manufactures, and 70 per cent of the measured voters that a substantial reduction in taxes is to ©9al reserve.” be made. A few payroll cuts are only so many). Now these are incontrovertible facts which no drops in the bucket. These little kitchen econo-'One can dodge or argue out of existence. even mies are insignificant when millions are being though he may live in New York. Without this squandered in bond issues to plunge the state into; Western farm we should be in a poor way, as even the mire of socialistic ventures. The way to re- 2 New Yorker would have to admit if he took an duce taxes is to cease issuing bonds for mills, inventory of the things-about him which have elevators and state owned banks. \been raised or manufactured on this farm. Even The state officials can rail at Justice Robinson’s by looking at it from a long distance and through drive to tie their hands against all expenditure, |the wrong end of the telescope it must be appar- but as long as the issue is begged and compromised ent that we have here a farm of unprecedented such measures will find popular favor. At this dimensions and activity. ‘ season of the year, the burden of taxation becomes; It is recommended by something besides geog- most apparent to the voters. Votes are being raphical extent and industrial and farming activi- made for Justice Robinson’s program; as the state tics. The people who live on this Western farm continues to lend its credit to the foolish ventures Are endowed with an indomitable spirit of prog- of the league platform in the name of political “¢88; they cduld not have brought this area to the expediency. ' |high state of productivity which it enjoys today Unless chaos is,to be intensified by the passage of ill advised tax abatement laws, the Republicans EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments ‘reproduced in this colimn may or may not eenress the oninion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues whioh are being discussed in the ‘press of the day. which they have laid their hands and on which of the state must rise to the occasion and refuse they have set their hearts have prospered beyond | to endorse any candidate who is not pledged to end completely the orgy of state socialism. The farmers are cured. They should know after a, Western farm. study of their tax bills what the league and I. V.|_ This very progress has made inevitable the St. A, program means when it gets under full sail. |Lawrence waterway to the ocean; it follows as No clique or faction in this state can tell the naturally the law of development as manhood fol- voters now what leadership they will accept, !°ws the boyhood stage. Calling us New York’s That issue will be fought out at the primaries Western farm serves only to show up the futility next June and the Republican nominees should be °f attempting to block this great project. It is an men of courage, pledged to end the waste and indication that we have passed tha stage of argu- able to restore government to its orderly function, ™& about it—Editorial in the Detroit. News. Editor the next campaign, is waged on such a basis, for) ; neither the league’nor the I, V. A. platform re-| 'flects the principles of the party now in control | I NO COMPROMISE WITH | Fifth Ave. Bldg. sQCTALISM TO THAT END THAT THE RUIN-| ‘called justice—swaying the jurors by emotional) You hear this repeatedly: “I guess good liquor, ;bottle in the cargos ‘synthetic whiskey with coun:} The honest brokers are wondering what effect; these failures: will have on their future business.| but for this enterprise and vision. The things to! the understanding of those who have only a casual | |acquaintance with the amazing progress of this} | | | | | WHEN ) TELL ace 7 (Ora det $000 Beet Catia on Farms, only (portion of which becom mand in the couree ate year. |reache \tral articlo in. the digt because the ‘men behind the industry put much thought and work and money into the businegs, cated | Yearg;ago before gur country was ‘settled ag,thickly as, it; is today, beef ‘cattle were raised near larg> cities. |Teday, riding to, Government fig- it ures, eighty. Ber cent ofthe beef cat- tle in the,,United States aro raised the M ppi river. Sev- of eet is eaten east enty pe! of that river. ‘Now, York and New,;England would have about..six beefless days a week wore it, 119t. that Iowa and her sister states a: thousand or more miles away specialize in the raising and fattening of live sfock. Th2 middle western and western farmer,;thus does his share in:feeling the east. . But the middle western farmer would be of no benefit to the meat eater of the city were it not for the fact that between’ the farmer and the retailer has grown up a long-range in dustry that, takés the western steers and turns them’ into attractive, clean and inspected meat, and then trans- ports this meat'to the city markets. ‘Only a very small amount of beef is frozen. Most of it reaches the con. ‘sumer as fresh meat which has beer ‘merely chilled so that it will kee fresh and sweet while it is on its journey from the packing house tc the. consumer. ' Npt so many years ago a great ma. jority of, live animals” were shipped thousand miles tn order to feed thc jeastern states. They: shrunk ii weight, many were bruised, many died It was a wasteful system. the producing sections buy the live- ‘animals, convert’ them into meat, sav- ing all by-products, and then by means of their highly effective dis- tribucive organizations, market the meat products where they are desired. (‘Swift & Company has prepared two meps, one showing where the beet cattle are raised, the other where the yeef is consum2d. The maps furnish a graphic illustration of the difficul- ties which would confront both the consumer and the producer if they were forced to depend entirely upon the smaller Ipcal packer-for their meat supply. | The larger packers have established hundreds of branch houses and many car routes which radiate from supply centers. Most of us know that branch ‘houses are really sub-supply stations |which carry packing tus2 products. |The car routes are really . traveling branch houses; they supply smaller towns 2nd villages where there are no branch houses, and the methods in- surg a constant supply of fresh meat. ;A salesman visits each town along a ¢ertain line of railroad at least once a week. The orders are sent in prompt- ly, When he has covered his route D.B. C. MEN WITH FORD MOTOR CO. . ~ Again, the Ford Motor Co. has |” come to Dakota Business College, | Fargo, N. D., <for a “capable office man.’ This time the call came from the Moorhead branch. Clyde Dalrymple was recommend- | ed. Another “‘Dakota’’ graduate, Mr. Grimsvedt, now heads Ford’s | Fargo office. | _D. B.C. graduates forge ahead | with the biggest firms. L. R. Jones, | a‘‘Dakotan,”’ is chief of the Stand- i ard Oil Co’s. Kansas City office. | Hundreds arc bank officers. “Follow the $ucce$Stui.”’ Enroil | any day. Write: F. Le. Warkins, Pres., 806 FrontSt., Fargo, N, D, OH, | DIDN'T HURT | HIM - HARDLY ToucHED HIM- HE NEVER MINDS ANYTHING -You'RE. SPOILING: HIM! —THE OOUTCAST— WHERE BEEF COMES’ FROM” | Beet doesn’t “Just. grow.” It has! tho orders are loaded into a refriger- its present standing as a cen-|ator car and this Today packing houses located near i nie raza) YOURSELF Where It Goes" 2,800,000 pounds o Beet need, in the best of condition. It is a complicated process but one | est manifested in the prominent na- on which the country has ‘come to de- | tional highways were discernable dur- vend and take as a matter of course. eth ans er LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today’s word is CONTROVERSY. It’s pronounced—kontro-versi, with ccent on the first syllable, It ‘means—a dispute, disagreoment rgument, debate, altercation, wran- ile, strife, quarrel. It comes from—Latin ‘“controver- sus,” turned against, disputing. Companion words —_ controvert ontroversial. It’s used like ,this—‘The coming ‘ongressional _ elections will cause iany a lively political controversy.” “A THOUGHT FOR | TODAY | The memory of the just is blessed; ut the name of the wicked shall rot. -Proerbs 19:7. What, we give we have. When. we uve we rule. hen’ ‘we. Surrender irselves, we''are ‘the victors, We re most ourselvés when we lose sight ? ourselves. He is most certain to LOST IN THUS! PART OF my WHAT BRINGS @ \You Down YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF ALITTLE CHILD LIKE. THAT ~ THE VERY iDEA! | traveling ice-box | Trail is completing extensive devel stops at the towns where orders have | opment schemes, all of which tend to been taken; the retailers are thus en-| create an added lure for the cross abled to’ get such supplies as they country automobile trips. | be taken up is the remarking of the | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO| GUL, EVERETT, HAIN'T YouF | a THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME | HITTING have his own way and to find pleasure in it who deliberately chooses to re- sign his preference: in favor of oth- ers.—John Henry Newman. Transcontinental Tourists Traffic Will Be Heavy Minneapolis, (Minn., March 7, — Transcontinental tourists traffic this; summer promises to eclipse such travel in any other year, mem- bers of the Yellowstone Trail as- sociation predict. Anticipating the increased travel, the Yellowstone Indications of the widespread inter- ing the recent Twin Cities National Automobile show, and’ similar events in other cities, Yellowstone Trail of- ficials declare. As. the first, step in their develop- ment program, tie organization has created two traveling information bu- reaus, each of which will work out of national headquarters in Minneapolis, with one going east to the Atlantic coast, and the other west to the Pacific coast. This isin addition to twelve free tourists information bureaus es- tablished in cities along the traii, which runs through the following) states:: Washington, Idano, Montana, | North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- sota, (Wisconsin,\ Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, 'Pennsylvania, New York and ‘Massachusetts. An eastern headquarters has been | arranged for at Cleveland, to be sub- sidiary to the local offices. The Cleve- land ‘bureau will have charge of al! work on the trai] east of Chicago. Another feature of the work about to trail with large metal markers. These will take the place of the painted figns on telephone posts, it was said. "Harp is believed to have originated, from the hunting bow, the tightly’ musical note, TOWN t & FoR ye F|SNovTSRS Give uc ONE THING, INQUISITIVE| | AN AWFUG stretched string of which will omit a] tify As yet the seismograph shows no record of Bryan’s campaign. Bareback riding is giving way to bareback dancing. This country isn’t crowded much, but we have no use for the man who wishes he were somewhere else, Any used car is a pleasure car to the man who runs a repair shop. Several want to know how much Max Oser. + ‘ At his reported salary, the movies will make Hays while the stars shine, This powder and rouge epidemic is hard on soapmakers. Omaha ‘pastor says it takes cour- age to marry now. It always did. Congress is hoping it will all come out jn the whitewash. Fish are coming out of a California oil well. Fish usually go into oil wells but rarely ever come out on top. . They say, the worst is over in Eu- rope. Glad’ it isn’t over here. Rich’ bachelor who married his cook now hag a fireless cooker, Now that Egypt is free she can have her dances back. When Lloyd George threatened .to quit there seems to have been sev- eral who said, “Let George do it.” “The ,political . pot is boiling. It seemg to boil on hot air. Princess Mary’s mother reduced for the wedding. Her father was al- so reduced. Stage With 12,000 school superintendents meeting in Chicago the small boy fears nothing will happen to them. Turkish women are going to un- veil their faces. Great chance over there for a sunburn cure. B. V. D.—Before Volstead Did. This is March. Cheer up. The first three months are the hardest. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | ee ag | By Olive Barton Roberts _The rubber mountain went on with his story: . “Yes, I ought to be called plum pud ding meuntain because that’s what I'm made of. The pasiry man used to have his shop near here, and when he made plum puddings that weren't good re dumped ’em on this spot. After a while they grew together anti then I became me. I really am rub- ber now, but don’t talk to me of indi- Bestion. I've got all the indigestion I saved other people who didn’t eat me.” “ell,” said Nick, “Nancy and have our Green Shoes, so we’ll just wish ourselves down on the other side. ‘We'll not walk on you any more.” “Oh, no, you can’t,” replied the mountain quickly. “Not here. Who ever would get to the Kingdom of the Diddyevvers must say he has walked over the Seven Mountains, and whoever would get to the King- dom of the Korgknotts must tell the tgat® keeper that he thas walked the Seven. Valleys. I tell you “21t do.. I'hold my breath un- til: a Set dowi on: the otaer side. But before you go I'll give you a word of ‘warning about the next mountain. It is made cf glass, and for every step up you will’slide,two steps down, The-only way'You can, get over is to F<) backwards “First jump. up backwards as far as you, can, .after.that every step you t IL You" two steps in the 6ther/direttion.’ “Phe mountain won't know the difference.” “Thank you,” said Nancy. we'd better be going.” The mountain held his breath and the Twins scrambled up to his top and down the other side as fast as they- could go. But even after they had put a long distance between them and the ticklish old) mountain they ‘could hear him’ ha,-haing, and ho, hoing, and heeing, and shaking so hard the ‘waole earth trembled. (To Be Continued.) (Copyrigh, 1922; NEA Service.) “Thea INDIGESTION, GAS, OR BAD STOMACH TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. -Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Adv. EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. - Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. b We clean and reblock hats,