The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 4

wh PAGE FOUR THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUN _ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN” - - es a Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Editor CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette 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 or republication of all news dispatches credited vo it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein! are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Aare Daily by mail, per year (i ok) . Daily by mail,” per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5. “00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... Ces sean 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <i a YOUR HOME A great many unexpected things have happened in your life. Suppose that, unexpectedly, you were introduced to President Harding and it were up to you to take him to'dinner. What then? Well, your first impulse would be, to take him to the finest hotel in town. However, if your wife happened to be a maker of good Pian) zee andi you put the choice. up to li Watteh G. e Betbanl would prefer a waffle dingéri to anything thel¢hef could furnish at the leading hotel. He thinks Mrs. Harding is the best waffle-maker on earth. / : ale B&esident Harding is a great home man. He ; his own home. . He loves his home town. |), ie sae connected with home, he is “strong for.” Detroit recentlyheld a, “Better Home Week.” ue President Harding heard about it and wrote to William B. Wreford of the Detroit Board of Com- merce: “It gives me especial pleasure to record my en- dorsement and approval of the Better Home Week which you are planning in. Detroit. It may. be trite; but it is everlastingly true that the home is the corner-stone of our civilization. Better homes, more attractive homes, homes whose occu- pants will find true refreshment and real inspira- tion to increased efforts for education and culture; —such homes are the ones which assure greatest stability to our institution, greatest security to our society. I cannot but feel the effort you are making in Detroit is one which, deserves a wider projection and would be glad if your. example might presently be an inspiration to a nation-wide enterprise of the same kind.”” : Dp a We talk of “great national problems.” But, in the last analysis the home i ip the greatest national problem. When our young folks seem to go astray, the real trouble is in their. homes. ‘ And, too, any.‘“national- problem” ultimately resolves itself down into a straight Proposition of how it will affect our homes. ‘ Home is the fundamental thing.. It is the core of life, the generator of inspiration, our comfort during depression, our haven during storms. Given a good home, it is a mighty poor stick of a man or woman who doesn’t come out-on top. Wherefore, home-life is the barometer of na- tional conditions—the straw that shows the way | the wind is blowing. The things men do are of secondary import- ance. What counts most is in the home—and that is up to women, the real makers of America. x ‘ MODERN QUARRELS Half a thousand miners and union officials go on trial at Charles Town, W. Va. The* charges are various;:some involving violence, but in the last | analysis they all revolve around a labor dispute... It issnot so long ago, in the hisotry of man, | when uli such disputes were fought out tooth-and- naik:to the bitter end.y Igewas a case of survival -of the fittest, the'livinkeemerging as ‘victors, Occasional: physical~elashes still-occur. But in the main, the courts and calm reasoning make the final decision. Might is losing out. We are mak- ing progress in the way of settling disputes be- « tween humans, also. in slowly eliminating the!| causes of. strife. Absolute justice is always just a matter of time. Men used to fight a war until one side was the victor, the other side the absolute conquered. Modern war has developed into a deadlock sys- tem. Men fight a long time, then meet around a green table and argue to solutions, just as they| ow peacefully have done before starting blood- shed. \ To a certain degree, the same thing habeas in labor disputes. Both sides lose a lot of time and} ‘money. Then they arbitrate—and reach about |“ the same decision they’d have arrived at if they’d gotten together peacefully in the first place with both sides animated by the Golden Rule. Labor warfares will pass in the wake of wars between naticns. . COTTON JIN The original cotton gin, invented by Eli Whit- ney more than’ a century ago, is shipped to At- lanta for exhibition from its home in New Haven, Conn. Previous to Whitney’s invention it took a wo- Ne a day to separate a pound of cotton from its | ‘es uage. powerful service for the country they have adopt- ed—or, which has adopted them, if you want to split hairs. showed 1,488,948 in our country, 10 years or old- jer, unable to speak English. The other 89 per cent of our foreign-born population speak Eng- in our country were our beautiful women, the wild night life of New York, the early hour at. which Egyptian royalty. who doesn’t find fault with us and charge us $1.50 admission to his lecture. nov. jin it when the class consciousness of the manu- jbusiness would look upon as his right. —Duluth| ally, today is performing labor that would require millions of slaves. Eli Whitney was one of the greatest and most useful men that ever lived. Virtue generally is its own reward, and most people probably would be more interested in the inventor of synthetic gin. GENOA Genoa, like most European conferences, de- velops turmoil after turmoil. If it is impossible to get a few dozen national leaders together on a program wide enough to be fina] and all-embracing solution, is it any won- der it is so hard to get millions of their followers to agree with each other? Europe is in the hands of Darwin’s theory of Quickest way to make an all-round American out a new arrival is to teach him to talk our lang-|- In this field, naturalized. allen can perform a Government ‘announces. that the last census ish—often better than the native-born. A PRINCE’S IMPRESSIONS Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, néphew of the} ing of Egypt, sails for;home after 90 American ights that cost him $60,000. He can afford it, aving an income of $200,000 a year. s He says the things that impressed him most eople retire in Hollywood, and whiskey at $300 case. That is America, through the eyes of Rather a relief to have a visitor like the prince, English literati, please EDITORIAL REVIEW ee : Comments reproduced in this column may or may. not express the opinion pf The ‘Tribune, 1 are presented bere in order that our readers may have both sides of important iseues . which are being diseussed in the prese of the day. facturer, the banker, the railroad man or the. busi- ness man sought to express itself in demands for helpful legislation. can have‘ no sound prosperity except upon the foundation of a secure and prosperous and profit-|® able farming industry, he can have no doubt re- maining after the nation’s experience of the last year or two. Deflation hit the farmer first and hardest. The prices of his products dropped to appallingly low levels. He couldn’t pay his notes at the bank. He couldn’t buy anything. Credits \froze and business staggered all along the line. It was proved, beyond doubt, that our prosperity be- damental need. : All this Senator Capper states very vividly, and he also tells very clearly what needs to be done to put farming on a stable foundation, make it less the gamble it is now, and stop the deadly current from farm to town and the equally deadly rise of the proportion of “renters” who mine the| soil and rob the farm of its richness: Co-operative marketing should be en- couraged. + ips Better credit facilities must be estab- lished to enable the farmer ‘successfully to operate with his slow turnover. He must have, and rightfully can demand, as gcod financing as other industries and businesses receive. That is only fair. Today the farmer very largely gets credit in a haphazard, unsystematic way, after other industry has been served. He gets the crumbs, if there are any, from the financial table. In the last’ few years even the crumbs have been cleaned up before the farmer had, a chance at: them. The fact is that there should have been no ‘agricultaral bloc” because there should have been no need of one. The rest of us should have been wise enough to see that unless the farms prosper the country can’t; that unless conditions in the farm industry are stabilized the nation’ S| prosperity must always remain on an unstable] basis. Farming is a business. The business of | farming has as great a right as any business to| adequate credits, to adequate provision for mar-, keting and to dependable profits that mean a fair| return on the investment. Anybody who knows ‘anything at all about farm-| ing knows that it is yet a long way from these | simple, elemental conditions which any man in| \The cotton gin, by doing that work automatic. | Herald. evolution, applied to economics instead of Missing |¢——————_-—__—_-- ——____ | THETWINS | LANGUAGE \ EEE SEED ‘to marry.” REFUGE a (Florence Borner.) Each evening at the twilight hour, The golden stars appear; Bright jewels from a land afar, They beckon to me here, _ And in my dreams, sometimes it seems, I climb the golden stairs, And view that land of fairer scenes, . i ‘Reached by our earthly prayers. fl And when my-toil cn earth is done, With portals cpened wide, Just at the setting of the sun, He’ll welcome ine inside; Tho storms may beat and billows roar, My ship will stand the test, And anchored safe on Heaven’s shore, My soul shall /be at rest. By Olive Barton Roberts “What do you to about?” asked. King Verdo, when he ad laid aside ‘his croquet mallet and fasked Nancy ‘and Nick into the palace, “We were sent by the Fairy Queen,” said Nick, “to find the record that con- tained the magic words of Longhead and the Wiseman.” “Ho! ho!” said King Verdo. “That doesn’t tell me anything.” Nick went on, “Well, you see, your highness, Longhead had to de- cide whom the Princess Therma was wish see me The king of England owns a saloon. God save the king. After a man lives too fast he has to fast to live. Man named Marks paid $93,009 for a stock exchange seat. “Easy Marks, “Ha!” said King'Verdo. “Now you're talking. This souNds interesting. Ther- ma is a lovely maiden. I'd like to mar- ry her myself.” “Perhaps you may,” said Nick. “The thousand years are up.” “What thousand years?” asked the king, “Didn't you know?” cried Nancy. “Why, long ago a soothsayer declared that after a thousand years were up either you or King Indig of the Didd- yevvers was to marry Princess Ther- ma,” “My! my! How time flies!” de- elared King Verdo, scraping a lump of mud off his shoe with his crown and putting it oN again, the crown, not the shoe. “Go on. Tell me the rege. About all some of our ci in at church is the singing. Lady Astor’s husband is along with her says a news item. That’s the way husbands usually visit. (Some neighbors will take everything except a hint. The cosmic urge makes dreams. So does the cosmetic urge. Those congressmen living on the tenth floor of a hotel must feel at home up in the air over everything. Trouble with having a big head is it “Your people never knew how to is ustielly halt empty. ime good ‘bows, did they?” put ™ They are making a machine to send wee | writing by radio. Then when nobody “No,” King Verdo shook ‘his head. erly aes can leave your card. “Our arrows are perfect, but our bows 1 pee seat are no better than banrelhoops.” Perhaps Russia: wants to buy those | “Well,” went on Nick eagerly, , trains to haul her money around. “the Diddyevvers can’t make good a rows, but their bows are fine. The | When we hear of 2 woman shooting soothsayer said that afier the thous-i2 man; we wonder what she aimed at. and years were up, the ugliest kiad! . would have to tell his secret’ to the handsomest king..Then he could con- Py quer the workd,,and,-marry, the me Keeping a daughter in clothes isn’t | always a financial problem. cess,” FYfteen-c2nt. whisky has appeared in know what you-are talking aboui.' What do you:want me.to doz” | AT THE THEATERS | and woman, the’ happyirresponsiblé days of youth} ia picture 'that entei ‘tains both grownups and ciriidren with its bright and humorous story with; all the trimmings of ‘youthful pranks,’ ¢ if ieq |is “School Days” with Wesicy Barry,’ ¢ 5; ., If anybody ever had any doubt that America|is "Set at eae wines <fien is silence, beginning Tuesday. [t contains scenes’ well as the splendor of society. old country school will recall memories to many a man and woma: It is’ a picture that vives real ente tainment, it has no problem to solve; ‘and no hear't rending tragedy. have the privilege of hearing at least ; one opera free of charge at the neW Je] was, thinks he knows now. munic'pal opera ‘house. See ee eS gins with the farm, that farm prosperity is a fun- living in the Un‘ted States. ~~. “rium! Hat”, sald Kin Verda | ‘New York. - After two drinks a man thoughtfully. It’s all ag);simple as’ feels like. thirty cents, * A FAIR STATEMENT OF THE ten Chinese “But - FARMER’S CASE : Senator Capper of Kansas made a statement in the’ senate the other day of the case of the Amer-|: ican farmer that challenges national thought. In-! cidentally, he took occasion to defend the agricul- tural “blec” against some of the charges of class consciousness that have been made against it— often by men who never could see anything wrong en Chinese puzzles. But I guess you! Some think the new tariff is a suing | joe booty and a toy forever. (To Be..Continued) { (Copyright): 1922, oNDA). Service) | A vacuum-is all right in its place SERA AUAREL ALE! ;but when, it gets into a head’ it i yeiat of place. cf bank books. When a man doesn’t care what he tays nobody else ‘does. ‘Me longer the coal strike stays un- THB 'ELTINGE | A picture that: recalls ‘to! every man, ) bills will stay unsettled. Ancther thing that is broken too r ‘three days ; set among the beauty of rural mente thing to do is to make it grow. fond! (Planks in a politician’s platform are ften made out of his head. Many a fish gets caught in a hair i net, Every family in Buenos Airs s to} Jersey City man kept out of th? min- vy because he didn't know what | Lillte Taylor, a colored woman, More than 4,000,000 Moxicans are cwns oil lands in Touisiana estimated {to bo worth $20,000,000, EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WEL, S'vEé HGARD Some VeRw BAD IRerorrs ON THEIR STUFF, MR. TRUE, THE FACT 1S THEY'RE PUTTING OVT A VERT. INEGRIOR PRODUCT ——- THAT'S ENOUGH FoR me th} YouR Fiem ts ALSo PUTTING OUT A VERY. INFERIOR PRODUCT —A SALESMAN ! TH AT KNOCeS His COMPETITOR Ii! oece Phar modern ideal brary is a stack | settled the longer next wintor’s coal; Tt is easy to hold down a job; the } | MONDW, MAY ‘1, 1922 «By Albert “J, Smith ‘Capital Natters may be regarded ag supplementary signs to the significa- tlons indicated by small letters, Capi- tals that are large, high and promi- nently written, with tendencies to the ornate may indicate a certain degree of egotism, but is unlike that trait jfound in writing with useless flourish- es and with conscious shading of the down strokes iM the small letters, The first impression gained of the signature of our secretary of state— Cherles E. Hughes—is, that it is futl of curvatures, swings, curlicues and senpentine twists and turns. And this is just what Hughes’ handwriting Suggests. If we were to jump at a conclusion, We m'ght attribute to the versatile secretary of state a shallowness of |intellect which careful examniation odes not justify. : Full of Character » The handwriting of this talented jurist is “meaty,” full of character, but Hughes bides these qualities be- hind a veil of Spencerian curlicues. Instead of shallowness of inteilect, we find brilliancy and acuteness, with keen perception and a smack of the diplomat. These are gathered from the manner in which Hughes makes his small “g's” that resemble a hasti- ly written figure “8.” :3 always signifier rapidity of though ‘Note that the letters constituting the “Charles”—eliminating the -capi- tal “C’—run wedge shape ito the right. The tendency is towards a van hing point as it were. This feaiure is also observed in a limited way in “Hughes”—elminating the capital’ “H.” Shows Shrewdness (When ithe writing is - “wedge” shaped, it denotes.a diplomatic, tact- ful, shrewd, very reserved character. Hughes may have onsgJentious scruples, but they are never obtru- sive or allowed to interfere with his plans or wishes, The conservative small “a” in Charles—shut ‘ighi—tends to show that Hughes is lacking in candor\ and frankness, for he regards expediency o2 more importance than consistency or strict adherence to’ principle. It is the typical pen scratch of the a mat. It is frequently observed handwriting of big business {od th men. Hughes’ ‘training as a lawyer Makes him especially well fitted to plity the traits assigned him, ‘ticularly in dealing with the in- vacies of large business transac- » Where these qualities enter as la requisite to satisfy the cold-blooded exccut.ve, 7 SUPREME COURT ek From Cavalier County. , F. Sayre, plaintiff, vs. Village of ‘en; Beard of County Commission- et al, Defendants, Syllabus: 1. Wh-re a tax-payer has sought to e2jain the assessment, levy ‘and col- f of taxes: lor a special: School srict, and the determination that organization of such Special oc] Listrict was illegal and void, ,d. where the plaintiff has appealed It. cm a judgment dismissing the. ac- {t:cn without securing a stay of, the cemporary injunctional order issued, weereby, Lursuant to statutory law, the assesement and levy of such school tuxcs have b2en made, and the collec- tin cf the same perhaps_effected, it ‘s held, that the restraint of the as- ssment, Jevy, and collection of such s has becom? moot and that the determination of the legality of the organization cf the Special School |Tistriet can not be made, and, if jmade, may b>-inecectual. froc-eding for injunction in Dis- ict Court, Cavalier county, Knee- w, J. Plaintiff has.appealed from ‘gment dismissing the action and has demanded trial denovo. Apneal dismissed. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Grace, Ch. J., and ‘Christianson and {Birdzell, JJ., concurring. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor, Devils Lake, N. D. Attorneys for Plaintiff ‘and Appellant. “| oiar'mson & Snowfield, Langdon, N D,, A‘to:nsys for Defendant and Res- ;pondcnt, From Traill County. |_ S. M. Sorenson, et al, Plaintiffs‘and |Resmondents, vs. T. R. Tobiason, et al, Defendants and Appellants. Syllabus: { Chapter 197 of the Session Laws of {1919 which provides for the organiz- aticn of new school districts by the {Pcavd of ‘County Commissioners and |County Superintondent, upon petit’on, |is construed in ‘its) relation to, statu- |tory provisions governing the territory jembreced in special school districts {and to the mrovis‘ons for attaching |territory to and detaching territory from such svecial districts (Section 1240, Cemnilel Laws of 1913 and Chapter 196 of ta? Session Laws. of 1919) and it is held: The authority to lorganize new distr’cts may not be so exercised as to detac from, the spe- Gol district terri’ pry within three miles of the e-ntral school. Arpealed from the district court of Traill County. . ‘Hon ‘C, M. Cooley, J. pinion of the Court by B'rdzell, J Grace, Ch. J. concurs in the result. Affirmed. Chas, A. Lyche, Hatton, N. D., I. A. Acker, States Attorney, Traill Couz \ty, Hillsboro, N. D.. F. \W. Ames. May- vill2, N. D., and Theodore Koffel of Bismarck Attorneys for the Defend- ants and Appellants. P, G, Swenson, Hillsboro, North Da- kota, Attorney’ for Respondents. From Divide County. M. E. Loucks, Relator and Re dent, vs. J. H. Phelps, County Super- intendent of Schools of Divide County, North ‘Dakota, et al., Respondents and | Appellants. ‘ Syllabus: Chapter 197, Laws 1919, which pro- vides for the organiza‘ion of new com- men schocl districts is construed, and it is held: 1, This statute did not repeal Sec- tion 1146, C. L. 1913 relating to the annexation of territory: to common {school districts. 2. The statute does not authorize jthe creation a new common schoc {district from an ent’re 2x‘sting com- |mon school district and nortiens of !adiacent common school districts. In other words the statute may not be used for the purpose of annexing ter- ritory to an existing common school di-trict. Appeal from the d‘strict court of ANALYZING WRITING OF IUGHES HIGHES Secretary of State Divide county, Lowe, J. Defendants appeal. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. ‘ Grace, Ch. J., concurs in the result, Affirmed: Olaf Braatelien, State’s Attorney, C. J. Fisk, Assistant State’s Attorney, for appellants. Funke & Bide, of Minot, spondents. for Re- George E. McWilliams, Administra- ’' tor of the estat of John C, McWil- liams, deceased, Plaintiff-Respondent.. Theresa ¢, Britton, Defendant: Ap- pellant. Syllabus: , 3 ‘Where one purchased, a house and lot taking the title thereto in his own name with the intention of providing @ home for his sister and her children, and where, at the t'me’ of’ the pur- chase, he wrot2 a letter; to'his sister to the effect that he’ Had“'bought a home for her, and where, otherwise, pursuant to the oral statements of the deceased, it appears that he intende?t [to give such home to his sister and to convey the same to her if it could be done free from any claims cf her husband who had deserted her, it is held, for reasons stated in the opin- ion, that there was not a completed gift of the beneficial interest to his sister and an express trust was not created vesting the legal title in th deceased, as donor, in trust for his sister, as donee. Action to quiet title in district court, Grand ‘Forks: county, Cooley,.J. The defendgnt has apiycaled from the judg- ment, Affirmed. Opinicn cf the court by Bronson, J. James Manahan, St, Paul, Minn., At- torney for Appellant & ‘Murphy. & Toner» Strand | Forks, ™N. D., Attorneys for Respondent. S. J, Radcliffe, Lar’more, N. D., At- torney..for Respondent. ("A THOUGHT THOUGHT ———_—_—__—_. -—> And if | go and prepare a place for you, | will’ come again, and’ receive you. unto myssif, that where 1 am, there ye may be also.—John 14:3. Think a little less of your sorrows, and more of your joys, for the joys will make you grateful and gratitude is in ‘itself one of the most beautiful pleas- ures of the soul.—Stopword, Brooke. | TODAY'S WORD | o——____-—_______+ Today’s word is—OVERT. It's pronounced—o-vert, with accent on the first syllable. It means, in general, “open to view, ‘| public, apparent,” but has: this special legal signification—an outward act, done in pursuance of an intent or de- sign, the more design or intent not be- Jing punishable without the act. It comes, ,probably «from—Latin “aperire,” to open, influenced: by “co- operire,” to cover. it’s used like th‘ s—The accused miners cannot be convicted of treason unless the iprosecution proves overt acts.” tebe aie ee Alby Town Criers Meeting The Town Criers club will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p.m: at the ‘Northern')‘Rroduce Company’s plant. They accaptéd the invitation of Carl Nelson, thatdger to itispéct: the plant. A busiries$ meeting will follow the inspection, Mt. Wrangoil, Alaska, is 17,500 feet high. : CONTRACTOR IS ENTHUSED OVER FINE RESULTS Five Years Of Stubborn Stom- . ach Troubles Are Over Now, Declares Minneapolis Man. Praises Tanlac For His Gain- ing 10 Pounds. “No one could ask better results than I got from taking Tanlac,” said B. H. Eidmore, painting contractor, 749 16th Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. “I had been suffering for five years with norvous indigest'on. Gas from my food filled. me so I could hardly breath®, and I’ was unable to work following those spells. I got so nerv- ous and run down finally I could not get any sound sleep at night, and morning found me all tired and worn- out. “After only thrce bottles of Tanlac all my troubles entirely disappeared. I can eat just anything without suf- fering, sleep sound and, in fact, en- joy the best of healt. T have gained ten pounds and am so pleas:d with Tanlao it ‘sa pleasure to recommend it to others.” Tanlac-is sold by all good druggists. } y