The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : = a Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT darquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local yews published herein, ‘All rights of republication of speciel dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.. $7. Tiaily by mail, per year ( Yaily by mail, per year (in state outside Bi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <EEBe SENATOR McCUMBER’S PLATFORM There can bé no question where Senator Mc- Cumber stands\upon the issues of the day. His legislative record is an open book where he who runs may read. No man reaches the high, place in a nation’s councils that Senator McCumber| holds who trims, hedges and compromises on the Editor vital tr hice of nationg},policy. \presumed to fight for the retentign of the repub- fh Senat 5 oo is a9straight republican and} will rn wil as such. in this State to wipe out the republican and dem-} ocratic parties in North Dakota and in their place legalize a mugwump organization to perpetuate! by law) what might easily become a political | the selection of republican candidates: . When the! tyranny, . i ons jvepublicans and democrats vote to abdicate and) His (voice. in denunciation’ Of those vicious laws | allow the committee of fortyfi di 4 was mighty and did prevail. The laws failed, ignominiously and thanks to republican and dem- ocratic voters, the selection of candidates next June is‘to be made in republican and democratic jaws reflected any such desire. primaries unbossed by the leaders of any politi- cal cult. ‘ion of the Independent Review of its action to- It is logical then that Senator McCumber early in his announcement states plainly that he is a straight conservative republican. No one can question his republicanism, but he does not rest his candidacy solely upon party fealty. He urges natidfial legislation looking toward |’ decreased cost of transportation for the produce!tne donkey together and drives them contentedly of the.farm. In connection with this great factor! in fixing the price of commodities, Senator Mc-| Cumber advocates.the formation of agericies that ‘will provide more” adequate marketing facilities for the output of the farm. His speeches in the senate when cooperative measures were under| sion indicate his constructive policy to abate | the marketing evils for which he stands and, for | discu: which ‘he has always fought. As chairman of the senate finance committee, | sound businéss principles have. accomplished his attitude toward interest rates has more in it than if it were spoken by a mere candidate for office.. He is charged with the formation of the fiscal policies of the nation and can do more than any candidate’ for the United States senate to!conditions over the entire nation. put into effect the reforms he views as necessary to decrease the cost of credit to the farmers of North Dakota as well as of the Northwest. Senator McCumber announces that he is for ‘his eye could slip from the I. V. A. camp ‘into the|* the same protection for the products of.the farm as he is for:the products of the factory. He policies of the two factions are, a condition which would establish through enlightened tariff legis- lation stability in the markets of the nation so that the farmer can secure in purchasing power as much for his goods as the manufacturer does. Senator Member has ‘always fought, to secure but he hal dhever been in a position to labor as efficiently Bor the fatmer as he istoday as the’ head of the most important committee 2 of the Unit- ed States senate. He naturally points out in his announcement | that the position he has im the senate after, Jens of service imakes hima toere ‘valuable’ public ser- vant. dvantage, - holds overi# present nee possible contenders in| the race is a vital one in the coming campaign: North Dakota should not dispense with. the ser vices of so valuable an agent. Never in he? his-| tory has a senator from this state held a position that approaches in importance, the place Porter J. McCumber occupies at Washington. That is to be considered above the prejudices of the politi- cians who always nurse revenge for the distribu- tion of patronage or for one reason or. another are willing to deprive the state of McCumber’s services to appease:a personal grudge. The Tribune urges its readers to study McCum- ber’s announcement and to read it carefully in| ‘the light of his actual achievement. Senator. McCumber is charged with seeing through the senate great: issues of import to ithe| reconstruction. of business conditions in North Dakota as well as the entire nation. By the force; of government exigencies, he must remain most! of his time in Washington ‘doing the people’s, business. He is upholding President Harding’s treaties for disarmament and for the reestablish- | ment of normal conditions throughout the world. As ranking member of the foreign relations com-| ‘mittee he has a potent voice in those issues too. North Dakota republicans should rally behind; this leader and save for this state the influence it has through McCumber in the councils and de-' liberations of the nation—a post which rarely, comes to a state and one which is coveted by every section of the nation. In the light of this situation, th “should be. put one decision on the part of the Fepublicans of, Py. g North Dakota. : 00 | defeat of his pet election laws, buried as deep-as| Hi8bvoice alone was raised | fact that a majority of the republicans and’ dem- against: the nefarious plot of cextain politicians | oorats of North Dakota felt. the same way: “as evi ection for the products of; the soil, ‘ownership ‘in principle, but-feels that the recall tt Senator MeCumber jogs K* Scott of Smith College!’ This she reasons’! THE VACANT SEAT Not even an obituary notice in this week’s issue of the Independent Review over the return of lAsle J. Gronna to the folds of the nonpartisan league. The official I. V. A. crgan if it sheds a tear does so privately. A search from cover to cover does not in the words of “Bob Acres” dis- jclose even a “little damn.” | Instead The Tribune, not’ a candidate in this campaign while Gronna {s, comes in for two col- umns of editorial zbuse. Theodore Nelson from i whose facile pen drop words of political theory ‘and governmental vagary to lighten up the pagan paths of party regularity, says: “The Tribune can produce no idence to the effect that there is ‘any desire to return to the istandards of the two old time dominant parties’.”| Has Mr, Nelson forgottei so soon the decisive| the wrath their proposal stirred up in the ranks of koth parties? ‘ This Mr. Nelson is evidence enough. The peo-| ple of North Dakota at the ‘recall election said: plainly with their votes: We will trust primary action to the ‘republican and. democratic party. lrather than to your handpicked committee of; fifteen republicans, fifteen democrats and fif- teen I. V. A. (the balance of power.) Of course The Tribune knows it incurred the enmity of the committee of forty-five when it jlican and democratic parties“in'the. sta’ jdenced by the vote on the initiated laws is satis- fact’on enough. The Tribuneé'‘does not want to iteust to fifteen democrats and. 15 I. VA, members nominations in both parties, it ‘will ‘bé: well told ‘legalize the I. V. A. organization. The Tribune dces not think the recent vote on the election The Tribune is not worried at all over the opin- ward republican and democratic party action. It is not like the Review, a mugwump organ, but stands for the principles of the republican party las ‘enunciated at the Chicago convention and as | reflected by the Harding administration. When Mr. Nelson hitches the elephant and down his bi-partisan paths, a new epoch in politics will‘have arrived. © ; But what about Gronna? Has the committee of 45 failed to hold the doughty. sage of Lakota? : . : WHERE CREDIT.IS DUE. Déspite’ the I. V. A. program, Governor Nestos and his associates through the application of ‘much for the state. ‘It ig a tribute to the personal honesty and integrity of Mr. Nestos, Mr. John- son and Mr. Kitchen, ‘Some of their success is due‘also to a general improvement in financial Securities that went begging a few months ago in this state as/ well as in others are now marketable. | The fact that Senator Gronna without blinking league circles indicates how similar the ‘economic (The Tribune had the temerity to point out during ithe recall: Nestos, Johnson and Kitchen are working hon- \estly to restore normal conditions and deserve all} the credit. Nestos has openly’ detiounced state election placed.a mandate upon him to go through'|; with the tax accumulating’ ventures. | What a tribute to the integrity of these men the! accomplishment so far is. TOMBOYS Tomboy life for girls i is advocated by. Dr. Fraht would make girls express themselves physically instead of emotionally. : Plenty of physicial exercise in the open air will \keep almost’ any, boy or girl normal. Unhealthy emetional natures find it next to impossible to \exist in normal, healthy bodies. The problem ‘is one of gymnastics rather than | psycho-analysis. or sociology. EDITORIAL REVIEW | Comiments: reproduced in this column may or may net express the opinion of The Tribune. They are. presented here || in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which ate being discussed in the prest of the day, i NEW JERSEY: PIONEER IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS The New Jersey chamber of commerce pro-| ‘poses to base industrial relations on facts scien-| \tifically determined, instead*of on prejudice and Witchcraft. It does not merely provose this pol- with BertonBraley JACKSONVILLE P LOTUS EATING In Jacksonville I found a chill, The stores were full of furs and wool The cold wind blew about each dwelling, And overcoats briskly selling; } Dull was the sky, “Oh where,” said I, “Js all this south they say is sunny? New York, I wis, is warm as this, I might as well have saved my money.” a There up spake then a citizen And he with rage was fairly wheezy; “Sir,” he declared, then choked and glared, “Down heah we call this. merely breezy, « This aih has’ zest”—he swelled his chest,~ “Besides, the weathah’s bound to soften; A busy place that moves BACK HOME AT: LAST With the indorsement of Former Senator Gronna by. the.Cass and Nel- n county conventionsof the Non- partisan league, there ‘can no longer He.any. doubt: that Mr. Gronna has fuade his -peace.with the men who now ‘control the league, and is at last def- initely and finally aligned with them —a position he has long wanted to oc- cupy. ‘The Cass county convention ‘Is Imown to have been very closely /in touch: wil ‘headquarters,” and un- doubtedly did not take “any such im- portant action as indorsing @ ‘candi- date for the», United “States senate without the al of. “headquar- ters.” It can th ore be accepted as a fact that the. indorsement of Mr. Gronna has the approval of league headquarters, What deal has-been made by Mr. Gronna with the league bosses is not known at this.time, but there is no longer any possible cause to doubt that Mr. Gronna. has climbed down from his political fence on the side of socialism and no longer seeks the support of those who backed him in his fight against Senator Ladd. That is Mr...Gronna’s privilege, of course, hut now that bis definite af- filiation with the Nonpartisan’ league ig kndwn he caniiot ‘expect any con- sideration from those who backed him when he conducted a nominal cam- paign against socialism. Mr, Gronna never, was happy fight- ing his old friena(Bbb La Follette., He wiil be more comfortable and “at home” Back with the Townleys, the Lemkes, the O'Hares. supporters. farewell itwithno* more regret than they experience’ at/his de- parture. fromtheiry ranks: It was a | MANDAN NEWS | Wowaste Chapter © Will Entertain : Royal Arch Masons Wowaste Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at {ts election of officers, re-elected Everett Peterson, Master Councilor of the Chapter, Glenwood Welsh, Senior Councilor and Lowell Collis, Junior Councilor, next officera in rank, were also re-elected for a second term. The Wowaste Chapter was organized last fall and, js, growing rapidly. There are now over thirty members enrolled, with new candidates appear- ing at each meeting. The, lodge is how well under way and is doing ex- cellent work. The Order of DeMolay is rapidly growing: ‘throughout the na- tion, though it was just started two years ago. The Royal Arch Masons have invited the members of the DeMolay to a diuner and entertainment on the 5th of April. The Wowaste chapter will present a model meeting that night and confer the initiatory degree on new candidates for the benefit of the Masons of this city and. those Ma- sons from other towns that may ‘be present that night. After this meet- ing the entertainment committee has arranged forga number 6f boxing and wrestling matches to be put on by members of DeMolay in addition tc other parts of the program. (eae ey Verdict Returned in Mandan Case After hearing a great mass of high- lly technical testimony in the case of the News Publishing company vs. the City of Mandan, the jury following some four hours deliberation reported a verdict in favor of the city, allow- ing the News but $488.12 for publica- tion of the notice of special assess- ments in connection with the con- struction of the city storm sewer. The News claimed $862 due it, under the legal publication’s law, but the city contended the News had not fol- lowed the instructions given by City Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from icy; it practices it. The bureau of state research, if founded under the auspices of the chamber and} \directed by Dr. Paul Studensky, turns out some of |, |the most competent works on industrial relations| known in the country. ‘There will still be indus- | trial conflicts in New Jersey, but the presence’ of such an organ of research will tend to elim-; inate quarrels based primarily on misunderstand-| ing. How large a proportion of all quarrels db! \these , represent? Nine-tenths, or only four-| fifths? Anyway, it is a wide field of achieve- “ment that. is opened up dy this piece of New Jer-! ‘sey pioneering.—The New Republic. | neuralgia. When'those sharp pains go shooting through your head, justruba little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil.of mus- tard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Mustcrole at your drug store. 35 &6Scin jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER A LEAGUE AND ANTI-LEAGUE VIEW OF 'GRONNA’S LATEST “rLoP” Lieder#achs,’ and the!- He: dowbtleas-bidd’ his old | It’s never chilly, in Jacksonville— «At least it isn’t very often.” T'm.willing to believe that’s true, Re ‘For Jacksonville's a pleasant. city, Its streets are jammed with cars and crammed With handsome men and. women pretty; apace, Whose climate, commonly, is dandy— Or so they say, but on my stay My winter overcoat came handy. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) AARNE RAR Forum. sparred Melt from’ the: consider- ation fuijtercon vepiifon at. Jamesiown, becausp Site. hag. Aaeapnounees hiz, ap- proval-of certain” Of the planks of the League platform, and indicated, that certain of them he deemed based on sound economic principles; He'4s: told too, that this is a Republican ¢conven-, tion, so. in olent, it would’ be laughable. it is Tot *@ Republican convention in is hardly aconvention: blicans, even, for nearly. every man who’ at-' tends will have been yoting the Dem- ocratic ticket for some years back. At best it. may be dignified by, the name “rump-Republican” with the ac- cent on the rump. The Republican party officially and legally is con- rolied in North Dakota by the farm- ers’. organiation.: As such, it has within its ranks the progressive Re- publicans of the state. Je Lined np a town will be the reactionary which, under any definition, are Republicans in name only—and -|to shut our eyes until we are safely }| where the flowers are and then I won't .|Something more was to happen.'. If such.a statemon: weré. not | got.” will like'y, comprise the attorneys for the railroads and great corporations. If there can be such things as Young- Revublicans and’ Two-Bit-Republicans and McKenzie-Republicans—these will all be at Jamestown when the roll is called. It is this crowd that A. J Gronna has fought consistently for the pest fifteen years, and it must b amusing to him to find its courtes: gilded breadis standing: at tl of that tent of sin waving hir y from its portals. He may’ know: defeat ‘next June, but the rugged ol Norzeman’ will not know dishanor.— Courier-News. 7 Engineer W. G. Black as to the man- ner in which to set the type, and City Attorney L. H. Connolly further. con- tended that the News compositors had set the type ind manner to make the cost almost double. The case was ordered to a jury some weeks ago by Judge Berry and was tried before Judge Lembke Friday. Mrs. S. A. Young has returned from’ Miles City, Mont., where she has been a guest at the home of her son and taughter-in-law for the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greengard have as their guests F. J. Jacob and Miss Nellie Jacob of LaCrosse, Wis., who are enroute to their home from Cali- ornia, BURIED WITH }ONORS. Dickinson, N. D., March 20.—Francis ‘Martin of Fryburg, who died at the “ekinson hospital on Sunday from pneumonia which developed from an attack of the influenza, was buried in EVERETT TRUE the Dickinson cemetery on Wednes- day morning with: military honors with members of the Matthew Brew Post, American Legion, participating, Mr. ‘Martin, an ex-service man was a mem- ber of the American Legion, Mr. Martin’s jwife ad a brother, also of Fryburg, are confined to the local hospital,with pneumonia and were un- able to attend the funeral. a [ ADVENTURE OF | | THE TWINS — | —————— -—o By Olive Barton. Roberts “Now what's that for, do you sup- pose?” Nancy said when Nick had read the red feather’s message. Nick shook his. head. “I don’t know,” he said, “only it says for 1s away from the Blectric Mountain. It will guide us.” “I suppose it thinks that 1’ll. want to. pick some if these electric flowers, and we'll get’ into moré trouble,” sald Nancy, indignantly. “Well, I do want to, but I’m not going to. The kind ‘horseshoe must have known ‘what it was talking about, when it told us the danger. I'm not going to close my eyes. I'll just not !o®k at the ground want to pick them.” It seemed like a pretty good plan, 80 {Nick took jNancy’s hand after putting the red feather away safely in his pocket again, and off they went starting straight ahead like two little wooden ‘soldiers. Nancy held tight to the Jost record. ‘But their troubles were not over. Suddenly they’ heard a musical sound—the soft rippling tinkle, tinkle of a brook at their feet as it flowed over little stones. “We'll have to stop and look down. Now,” said: Nick, “becaus2 we way have to cross the water. The horse- shoe didn’t tell us ‘we’d have io go over any water, but I suppose he for- so they looked, expecting to seo something like Ripple Creek, near their own home, where ‘Torty-Turtle and Mr. Chub lived, and Phil Frog|- and Marty Mink. But nary a sign of walter was there anywhere—no brook—no stones, no anything except the sound of running water. They could hear the gurgle, tinkle, splash, clatter of water, just as plainly as you can hear your bath- tub spigot. “It’s very queer,’ said Nancy, get ting down on her knees to lok. “May- be it’s under the ground.” ‘But Nick was listening. “No, it’s over that way,” he declared. “The sounds are there. Lets go and see.” ‘So way they started again in tne direction Nick said. But although they went on and on, no brook ap- peared. All at once Nancy said, “Why. the, sounds are behind us. now. We must be past it. Let’s' go'back.” ' A THOUGHT FOR | TODAY | “| had fainted, unless. 1 had believed to sée the goodness of the Lord in the tanaos? the jivinn.—-Psalm 28:13.” Real greatness has nothing to do with a man’s sphere. It does not lie.in the magnitude of his outward agency, or. in’ We extent of the benefits he. pro- duces. The greatest man may do com- paratively little abroad. Perhaps-the greatest in our city .at this moment are buried in obscurity. Grandeur of character lies wholly in the force of soul, that is in the force of thought, moral principle and love—William Ellery Channing. oes vals LEARN A WORD | EVERY DAY | : A Ssadieauts| Today’s work is INVETERATE, It’s pronounced —in-vet-er-at, wita accent on the second syllable. , It means—firmly. ‘established, ace: rooted, confirmed, habitual. It comes from_—Latin “inveterare,": to render old. Companion word—inve oteratenéss. It’s used like this—“It’s hard to’ in- ance an inveterate smoker to swear off.” BY CONDO YWEs— ace Ricur— THane “ou — Our ‘senate is making reservations, but it isn’t going anywhere. ‘Soul mates turn out to be skippers. Gloom: and ‘Pessimism are a com- bination in restraint of trade, British political machine seems to be having “‘Injun” trouble. Five paydays ‘hath April, Uncle Joe’s record in Congress reads like he is Uncle Sam's brother. “Allies to Pass on U. S. Payment” —headline, “Pass” is the word. Health hint: When it’s six blocks to the drug store —daughter gets exercise. Buy the wife a hat. A man claims he married fourteen or fifteen times because he was hit by a baseball bat when young. Baseball }is dangerous, Hundreds killed by booze. Too many crooks spoil the stew. ‘Sap is rising. but four are not. They have permapent waves 60. they. cdn get.into the social ‘swim. 4 Free Jove runs many a man into edt, It’s hard for a rounder to be Square, ‘ Days are getting longer’ and: daces are getting shorter. i radio as a regular phone. They now say “The air is busy, please.” -This year is hardly ‘three months old and looks fie for its age. The sun may never set on the’ British. flag, but that doesn’t keep her troubles from hatching. Harding went fishing but: the fish ;wouldn’t bite. Perhaps they’ didn't know wio he was. At the movies we often wonder how the naked savages got collar marks around tpeir necks, The handwriting onthe wa}l shows the man: frente the “house, A Kentucky man ‘ran off with his mother-in‘law who was visiting. him, That's a new way. “Mr. Work heads: the: postoffice and. 10,000 humorists are’ happy. . + 2. ~ s Tips On Business | BY ALBERT APPLE. MORE BUILDING The advance ip prices of structural steel and. the stiffening-of the hard- wood ‘markets indicate that insiders expect steadily increasing building activity. Lumber stles are running slightly heavier than the average for ,the cor- responding periods ‘of the last - nine years. | “The market is shaping toward light construction. AUTO PICKUP Auto manufacturers expect the best spring business in two years. About 25 cars are being shipped from factor- jes, for each 10 a year ago. Detroit employers report 230 men on payrolls for each 100°ilate in '1921'i Auéo’in-” dustry probably ‘will make)!a: better” financial showing: this. year,“ithough total output may not exceed last year. MAIL ORDER. SALES Mail order sales have gained 36 per cent physical volume from the low point of last year. ‘Reflects ;rise in prices of farm products, President Merselles, of Montgomery, Ward & Co., thinks the farm. ‘situation’ will slowly improve;:~wtti temporary Wet)" back, and 1923 fir ‘the farmer” well’ on the road to normal prosperity. COPPER IMPROVES Copper producers are looking about twice as much tonnage as two months ago. Great Britain is back as a heavy. buyer in American copper market for first'time in over three years. “ Ger- many taking a third of our copper exports, Surplus copper stocks re- duced to less than a four: months’ supply. MORE TRAFFIC Railroad freight traffic is running 10 to 20 per cent heavter than a year (uC LE FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ ards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful o cry of thousands since. Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, fhe eubstitue for Se biysic Is, a practicing sician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while eating patients for chronic consti tion and torpid livers. contaii slo l, I tots heals ae otbheg ‘ontain calomel, but a , S00f vegetable Jaxative. os [o'griping is the “‘keynote”’ of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults'from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. > Thousands take them every night ji ee tok keep right. Fry them. 15 and 30c. . It’s' as hard a get a nuaher, over ‘ e Modisns?