The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 2

, PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 CONAN DOYLE, SPIRITUALIST, 10“RADD” U.S. Distinguished: Author, on Step- ping Ashore, Declared He Had “Learned The Truth” TO TOUR LARGE CITIES} New York, April 14.— Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the material- istic Sherlock Holmes, but now a, sin- cere believer in things spiritual, ar- rived here last night to “raid” Am- erica, “I propose to make a raid on Amer- ican skepticism,” he said in explain- ing the purpose of his proposed, lec- ture tour. “I propose to raid church and laity alike.” ‘ Stepping on American shores for the first time in seven years, the dis- tinguished author declared he had “learned the truth.” Spiritualism today, said Sir Arthur, is nothing but religion. It is a great- er religion than anything we have ever known. Fifty years from today this world is going to be a spiritual world, in which leaders of thought are going to laugh at our puny at-} tempts to fathom the future. Says Dead Are Happler. “Spiritualism teaches ‘a definite knowledge of the life after ‘so-called death. It teaches us not to fear death and that the passing of heart beats is merely a promotion. “You see, a so-called dead man goes to a happier plane, there is no crime, no sordidness and it is many, many times happier. You alwayg have a difficult task proving to a man on that plane that he, not you, is really dead. “But suppose a man passes who has been something of an unsavory individual here. Does he go to hell? No, he goes to a sort of hospital. That is a gray and very unhappy, un- pleasant sort of place. He must re- main there, however, until his own voluntary acts show him fit for the other plane. It is simple and beau- tiful. But it is not materialistic.” That is what Sir Arthur is going to teach here. His lecture tour, or raid, ‘is not for money, he claims. Whatever he gets, goes to the cause, although he admits he probably will take it away from the United States because we “already have all the money in the world.”: _ Sir Arthur declared that the Church! of England is adopting most of the tenets of spiritualism, although it cannot admit it. He said churchmen the world over are leaning that way in their services, because ‘there is nothing else they can do and be truthful.” Scoffs iat Mediums, Sir Arthur does not believe in so- called mediums who use silver or, glasa globes, and cards of various de-| scriptions, weirdly moving tables, | characterizing such things as “fakes.” Spiritualism isn’t that. Spiritualism, he explained, is the truth of philosophy and religion com- bined which cannot be escaped. “I have many times spoken with | my son, Kingsley Conan Doyle,” he) continued, “but that is not’ strange. I wanted to talk to him, he wanted to talk to me. We talked. Kingsley isn’t dead—and it is interesting to note that from such seances the truth about the after life is becoming more and more apparent. “Simplified sgiritualism is merely a} great white truth of the Bible and religion. It is pristine purity of thought and action combined. There is nothing mysterious about it. It is clear and open. All you have to do is to think of a life after death, a life) of enviable beauty—and realize that there can be no fear of death because | with spiritualism you know exactly what is going to happen to you.” “Will: Vivify Religion.” “Far from being antagonistic to re- ligion, this psyhic movement is des- tined to vivify religion, which has Jong been decaying and becoming a mere formality. This new knowledge makes it real and sure, and enables one for the first time to understand the actions and views of the early Christians and of their great founder. Without this psyhic knowledge, much of the new testament is incompre- hensible. With it one has renewed as- surance of its essential truth. “Tt unites real science and real re- Ngion, each supporting the other.” Sir Arthur and his family will be in America three months, They will visit; Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, St. Louis, Chicago, and possibly other cities, Sir Arthur does not intend to seek to organize spiritualism in this country, he said, but merely to explain it. $<? Learn a Word Every | Day | Today’s word.is SOPHISTICATED. It’s pronounced — so-fiss-ti-kayt-ed, with accent on the second syllable. It means—worldly wise. versed in the artificial phases of life, experi- enced, It comes—Latin “sophisticare,” to make wise, from Greek “‘sophos,” wise. Companion word—unsophisticated, It’s used like ‘this—“City girls have the reputation of being much more sophisticated than their country ,cousins.”” Miss Ann Dormin supervised the construction of the newest and largest theater in Boston. 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 the husband thinks was “s BY ALEXANDER HERMAN Bridgeport, Conn., April #4. — For the first time ysychoanalysis is charged with breaking up a home. Jonathan Godfrey’ blames a lecture on “The Unconscious Mind” by Frederick Pierce fior Suggesting the mental proc- esses which resulted in his wife, Es- telle Mudge Godfrey, leaving him. Godfrey is 66 and a multimillion- aire. His wife is 21. They were mar- ried three years ago. They agree in stating they havo separated because they found it impossible to bridge the gap of 45 years difference in age. Andre Tridon, the French psycho- analysist, after studying the case said it was a case of “father fixation.” That is, the girl merely had trans- ferred to Godfrey the affection she had felt for her father. Godfrey and the father had been close friends. “Such attractions cannot make happy mar- riages,” says Tridon. Shortly before their separation, the Godfreys had attended the lecture by Pierce, at the Contemporary Club. This lecture followed closely the line of thought in Pierce’s new book “Our Unconscious Mind,” published by E. P. Dutton & Co. Pierce writes as follows: “Everyone is in greater or less de- gree, sugecstible.” * “The tendency of an idea is ‘to be- come translated into action.” rary “We cannot will ourselves to love, to hate, to be afraid. The harder we will ourselves to love the more defi- nitely we shall not-love. There, is in reality a conflict of two ideas; ‘I love,’ and ‘I do not love.’ Of these the true one is always’ the idea in As a resident of North Dakota when it was a part of the biggest ter- ritory, as a man who never lost his interest in that fair land between the Red. River and the Montana line, I want to express the hope that. the state will re-elect Senator Porter J. McCumber. It is because of my pride in the West and the satisfaction » I have in ‘seeing a western man a rec- ognized ledder in the nation that I desire to see McCumber returned for another term. North Dakota went on the map when her able senator be- came chairman of the Finance ‘Com- mittee of the United States ‘Senate. McCumber had won his place in the Senate long ‘before his recent: ad- vancement made him a leader. A ready debater, a man who thorough- ly prepared himself and understood the subjects he discussed, he has al- ways ‘been heard in the Senate when’ he had anything to say. But always he has been more than a man. who makes a creditable speech, and who is able to meet any man in debate. tor. By that I mean a man. who has prepared and had enacted into law legislation of a beneficial character. Another thing I like about McCumber is his ever ready and ‘successful championships of anything that was for the good of his state or the great West of which it is a part. From a long period of observation, covering a third of a century at Wash- ington, I have become a great be- liever in the wisdom of continuing men in Congress. This is important as to both Houses, but more parti- cularly applicable to the Senate, where Jong service means prominence and power. First, get good- men; then keep them as long as they rend- er good service. If they are the right kind of men they get better all the time. They learn more year by ‘year, but, what is of grea*-- importance, they become more and: more influen- tial as they are returned term after term by their constituents. These senators of long service. become na- tional figures; they are known from one end of the country to another; they make their states and their peo- ple better known throughout the country, Two factors of prime importance make the influence of a man in Con- gress: ability and length of service. Both are necessary in making a su cessful legislator; alone neither will insure a man such a position as to enable him to wield a power benefi- cial to the nation and his state. Pow- fer in Congress is lodged largely in Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. the committees, and custom has ;made the chairman of the committee all important in its deliberations and | 4 gA8%) Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Godfrey, who have parted |HOME WRECKING LAID TO PSYCHOANA is ind whose Separation ‘suggested” by a lecture of ‘psychoanalysis. force and dom‘maying the conduct. It is in a sense the actually operative suggestion. It. is in harmony with the present Ubeonseleus wishes.” * * “It is quite. natural that a young woman may transfer more readily (her affection) to a‘man who suggests to her, Uncons¢joys a.father who has been. an, unfailing refuge and inspira- tion. * *-* Unless attraction is direct, strong, and unimpeded, unless the physical attunement is clearly per- ceptible and entirely agreeable, there are quite sure to be psychological gequences which are ,anyphing but favorable to the-outlook for a happy life companionship.” ? , “Happiness is conditioned first up- on personal peace. Unless the entire organism is integrating and function- ing harmoniously, with the funda- mental sense of well-being that. ac- companies that state, there can be nothing better than enjoyment—and enjoyment is not happiness; it is at best but a palliative.” | “An idea tends toward realization.” ‘o But the point in Pierce’s lecture LYSIS year's there have been only six chair- 1 ginning of’this year: In the past’ 40/in thenation, chairman of ways and|service of. the order will be carried means, naval affairs and public build- ings and grounds.’ The other New men of that committee; two Domo-| England states had their representa- crats and four ag pab leans: ere tives in the most important. commit- are 48 states in the Union. Figure out) toes, In years when Democrats are in by percentages what chance a man a1! control, the South, by reason of keep- entering the Senate on March 4, .1923,|ing men continuously in service, has will have of becoming chairmay of 41) the important chairmanships: and the finance committee, or any other | dominating “places ‘on eonamittese: I important’ committee for that mat-/haye seen small states in the West, ter. One of the Democrats was chair-| Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah ‘and man only two years and the other was /Neyada, well to the front in leader- chairman six years. Previous to the ship on account of the long service time that Senator McCumber became) op their men in Congress. chairman three Republicans had ‘been| ‘These men had ability or they at, the head of the finance commit-\coyld have been ‘leaders. They were tee for more than 30 y at! honest or they would have been fore- about these three: One served more oq outiof public ‘life. They had stand- than 31 years in the Senate and died; | ing at home or they would not have one served 30 yearg and voluntarily !}yeen elected or retained in office. retired; ome served nearly 25 years| What I want to impress upon the and died, Senator McCumber was 4! people of North Dakota is that they member of the Senate 23 years’ before /have shown a, proud position through he became chairman, These- factS/theiy senator. Unless he has done show that it takes a man of long ser-/ne has tailed the people, he'should not vice to get to\the top of the most im-| something to, deserve. defeat, unless portant committee in the United/pe retired at a time when he has States Senate, - reached a position where he is valu- This is the first time that a man able to the nation and useful to his from the West has been ¢hgirman of | state, the committee on finance. As a west-| ern man I hope that the West ‘will Kopp Home Is Raided Again s hold that position for years to come. North Dakota owes it to the. balance of the great West to keep her Sena- | tor in this place of advantage. It is; good for the West, and the whole country, to have a man ‘whose ideas have been broadened by western life, whose conception of what our coun-; try has grown to be is measured by; resident in a life lived in the West, at the head of a committee that handles legisla- tion of such vast importance, parti- cularly to that section whose re- sources are still in the early stages of development. fs The two most powerful committees in the Senate are finance and appro- priations. It isan interesting fact that these committees are now presided over by men from the new states. By “new states”. I mean states that were territories when I lived in the’ great West. The “new states” have achieved their distinction because they wise- ly kept their men in the Senate. Only a close observer of Iegisla- tive conditions is aware of the im- portance to a state in length of ser- vice and good committee positions. The men who get places on the big committees, the real important com- tmittees, do. so ‘by sheer force. and by their compelling ability. Seniority of|' service, coupled with good brains, wield such an influence in the Sen- ate that good committee assign- ments are made. That same influence extends over the. Senate whenever a man wants something of the legisla- tive body. As an instance, take the appropriation which Senator Mc- Cumber secured ‘for seed to be dis- tributed in North Dakota. If he had not beén a power in the Senate he could not have put’ the bill through; by reason of the fact that he was chairman of the; Senate finance com- mittee his influence extended to the House of Représentatives. - But for that influence the bill would not have been passed. He caHed-up- the House leaders and..told them ,the,.bill must which most strongly impressed itself | pass, and it was passed. That is what upon the aged multimillionaire’s mind | happens when a man wants something was the assertion that once a thought | for his state..The leaders know cach enters the “unconscious mind” it re- | other. Tne. Hause leaders recognized fuses ‘to be repressed but finally for- | the power ‘of the chairman of the fi» He has been a constructive legisla-| ces expression. » Pierce’s logic sug- gests an idea to Mrs. Godfrey; she follows it possibly subconsciously and leaves her husband—that is Godfrey's theory. ‘Now he only hopes Pierce can “sus- gest” something which will make his wife return to him. SHOULD RETURN McCUMBER \ PRESTIGE GAINED THROUGH YEARS OF SERVICE SHOULD NOT BE THROWN AWAY | By, Arthur W. Dann conclusions; he dominates the com- niittee to a large extent. If it is an important committee his influence extends much further and is power- fal in both branches of Congress. It takes time for a man to secure even a place on the most important com- mittees; he has to have ability and length of service; then he goes on at the foot ofthe class; below his sen- iors; and the mutations of time de- cide hig fate. If his’ constituents are wise and keep him-in Congress . he will in time reach the top and be- come chairman. This means that he must wait for his seniors on the,com- mittee to die or retire either volun- tarily or because of political changes and upheavals in their state. Take the committee on finance in the Senate, of which Senator Mc- Cumber hepame hairman in the be- ~ CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! -Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses: without soreness or irrita- jon. ‘nance committee and acted accord- ingly. I want to’ go a little further - in showing what long service does for states and settions. When I first went to Washington, New England dominated Congress. Nearly all -her men in both houses were of long ser- vice. At one time in the Senate, Maine had the President pro,.tempore, and chairmanships of commerce and naval affairs; Massachusetts chairman of judiciary; Connecticut chairman of military affairs’and Indian affairs; Vermont chairman of finance; ‘Rhode Island chairman of rules. At the same time their men who: were not chair- men held positions on dominating business committees of the. Senate. In the House, Maine had the speaker- ship, then the second place of power OARSENESS - Swallow slowly small pieces —tub well over the throat. TYPEWRITERS a All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N.D. We Have “Experienced Men Perfect Equipment To Move your furniture anywhere. _ Clean Up Your Yard. Move Houses. Do any heavy moving. We Do It Right. At Right Prices. Estimates Free. Jager Transfer Line. 515 Broadway Phone 18 |] 30 years experience. | Satisfaction ‘| > Guaranteed. | MLAS M. W. If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. NEFF Johh>’ Kopp laborer, the Degtown’ district, . was raided yesterday morning for the fourth time. He was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon on charges of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. The home of Matt Zander, form- erly on: the night, police force, of the city of'Mandan,. was also,.raided and a complete still, two gallons of home brew, and other appurtenances to the mponshine business were seized. Zan- der lives in the Syndicate near the fair grounds. The raids were carried out by State’s Attorney “.. H. Connolly, Dep- uty Sheriff Gabe Eckroth and two U. S. prohibition, agents. John Kopp, who again is in the toils, has been raided three, times prev- iously on charges of violation, of the liquor laws. At the last term of the federal court at: Bismarck, John Kopp and his son Tom Kopp were arraigned. Roth pleaded guilty’ and the father was fined $25.00 and the son $10.00 for moopshjning. Six weeks later they were again ‘preparing to brew the stuff that pass- <s for liquor under these days of Velstead, according to the state’s at- torney, who cites the ‘two barrels of mash seized as conclusive evidence. Choir Will Give Easter Cantata At the Presbyterian church Sunday evoning the choir will render Henry Wildemere’s Easter .Cantata, . Victory; one of the most beautiful and impres- sive of-the many new productions for Easter. With this service will be com- bined the Easter service of Couer de Lion Commandery, the members of which will attend in a body. A short program conforming to the ritualistic aD We TERRI NS oa Ps acne cB ARS ec erepat eN e a oR htree ct bot ee Se out. The Presbyterian choir under tho leadership of Mrs, W. E. Fitzsimons has been devoting some weeks in preparation for the cantata. .There are eleven numbers embracing chorus and solo parts and the music is im- pressive and inspiring. Roy F. Dow,’ lsseper of records: and seals of Mandan Lodge No, 14 Kn‘ghts of Pythias, who has been actively in charge of the preliminary work of or- ganization of the temple of the Dra- matic Order Knights of Thorassan, has received a petition from Leith signed by 13 Pythians ‘of that place seeking membership in the original class. This makes 161. candidates ready to form the order. W.-W: Fuller of Fargo, a former resident of Mandan is visiting in Man- dan for several day: 5 Steve Kidd has left for Minneap- olis where he will undergo an cper- ation, L, J, Borkenhagen has purchased the A. Boley residence af the corner of First Avenus and Second street N. W. During the summer Mrs. Boley plans to make her home on, the farm north of the city and will probably leave tor the west in the fall Joseph Bergheim, pr:ncipal of the high school, returned yesterday morn- ing from Minneapolis and Prookings, S. D. where he has been visiting rel- atives. 7a ‘Tf ‘HE time to watch the | WY Theaithottnegisimost y carafully 13 when she is A entering young woman- jf upon |f ofthe hood..Muci depends the properfunction! organs of eliminatic false modesty interfe If you detect theslighiest ency to constipation, by signs of biliousness, headache or rest- lessness. check it with a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN | THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other sizaple laxative herbs with pep- | sin. It works gently, is free from | griping, and contains no narcotics: b] Bottles can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a flose. Just try it! HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at- this moment let me gend you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my | Ssrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that ou ull have it handy when needed. Simply Jend your name and address to Dr. W. Galdwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Til, Write metoday. Knutson was assisted by Miss Vir- ginia Cullen and Miss Marian Sands. American Legion Behind Clean-up Paint-up Week Fargo, N. D., April 14—The Ameri- can Legion state headquarters here is pushing 4 statewide clean-up, and Paint-up campaign in an effort to mape possible employment of ex-ser- vice men who remain out of worg - According to Jack Williams, state adjutant, some men are still out of work though many jobs have been Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kraemer are the parents of a baby boy, born yester- day morning. . Miss Frances Knutson was_hoste to eight girl friends at the business and Professional Womens club rooms yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Olson, who {s spending ner Eas- | found for the “buddies.” ter vacation at the home of her par- The present campaign will be push- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olson. Miss }ed in every city and village. I am, my dear sir, Yours very reasonably, ’ THE LANPHER HAT P.:S. If five dollars, the new price, isn’t reasonable’ for such a good hat I don’t know hats. The SKINNER $4.00" © bs A hat that is deservedly popular ‘The JACKSON $3.00 Right up to the minute in style z X FLOWERS for Easter Morn I T is the one day ot the year when Flowers sym- bolize so much. The sen- timent attached to Easter Flowers carries with it the fondest of feelings. Any thoughtfulness you bestow upon your mother, your wife, your sister or your sweetheart will reap its reward in their appreciation. Here you will find. the best, the hardi- est varielies—most reasonably priced. Say it with Flowers BLOOMING PLANTS ARRANGEMENTS Lilies, Cyclamen, Jonquils, Easter Gift Boxes, Cor- Hyacinths, Tulips, Prim- sage Bouquets, Baskets of roses, Daffodils, Hydran- Spring Flowers, Cut Flow- geas, Rose Bushes. \ ers of all varieties. $2 $3 $5 up $3 $5 $10 up HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA We telegraph Easter Flower Greetings to any city anywhere within a few hours. We are mem- bers. FLORIST TELE- GRAPH DELIVERY