The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 4

hp ree PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE st 1 ’ MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN” - a ee 7 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Editor CHICAGO Marquette 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 to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. i All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANGE Daily by carrier, per year. : Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..........+++ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) EE ANOTHER BOOST FOR STEGNER The Fargo Forum in an editorial headed: “Throwing Money Away,” has another emphatic endorsement of H. L. Stegner’s platform. Mr. Stegner is asking for the Republican nomination for governor on a Cleanup Program. The Forum editorial follows: “Of tourse’the stité’mill cannot be a success, but it’s Worth’ $5,000;000°Sr $10,000,000 to demon- strate fhat fact. and end the controversy for all time’ is the attitude taken by many North Dakota businessmen. “How, many businessmen would engage in a new business venture for themselves on that bagis ? 0b seqer : “Any sane “nian carefully investigates before investing in a new business venture. He studies costs, probable markets, labor conditions, freight rates, competition, and a dozen other factors. “Has any effort been made to study the prob- lem of the North Dakota mill and elevator this way? \ “Has any.effort been made to study probable manufacturing costs at Grand Forks? ~ “Has there been any investigation of compara- tive freight rates? “Has there been any study of the marketing plans of competitive mills? “Tg there any information regarding the margin of profit which Minneapolis millers make, and whether that same margin could be made at Grand | Forks under the excessive overhead that has been created there? fenton “Just as one,concreté example of what in- formation might play a very important part, take the selling methods of the Minneapolis mills. It is a general custom among millers to cut their prices on flour intended for export. They look to the export trade to absorb their surplus, and flour for export can frequently be bought for less in New York than is charged for it in Minnea- polis. Would the voters of North Dakota stand for a price of $1 a barrel more for their own flour than was paid in New York? They wouldn’t, and yet this practice, whether right or wrong, is a condition that must be met ifithe state goes into the milling business. : “In short, the situation is’ that we suspect that it is folly to go into the milling business — this suspicion being supported by the experience at ‘ Drake—but we are willing to spend $5,000,000 or -$10,000,000 to prove it. “It may be good politics, but it’s mighty poor business and mighty poor common sense. ‘' “Those who think the mill can be operated at a profit. should be willing to back their judgment with their own money.” CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEWEL! j The; Independent Review which is now con- cerned} most with hurling bricks at everyone who refuses to swallow its socialistic doctrine declares that ‘the man who is‘hétitral in politics should be consitiered to beim the adme category as the man who was disloyal in the war. In’the next breath, it declares its neutrality in the senatorial fight: | We quote the two amazing sentences on the same page: “The purpose of this publication is to help to put politics on so high a plane that no one shall regard political activity as a filthy avocation and to get all who are entitled to vote to sense their |¢xistence of two opposing parties was considered citizenship duties so keenly THAT PROCLAMA-| TION OF NEUTRALITY IN POLITICS SHALL BE CONSIDERED AS BAD AS DISLOYALTY | IN WAR.” j Opposite this Nelsonian dictum is the following profession of neutrality as far as Senator McCum-, ber is concerned: | “Any senatorial aspirant who is seeking votes | among Independent Republicans is not trotting | square if he does not see to. it that his friends are) helping to\get votes for the Nestos ticket. No! senatorial aspirant will get hurt by the Independ-| ent voters of the state as long as he trots square | with the Nestos ticket!” Now comes the neutrality declaration which is| scored so roundly in principle by Mr. Nelson and placed in the'same category as disloyalty to one’s| country. | “The Nestos ticket,” continues The Independ- ent Review, “is in such position now that it can! and should receive aid from all friends of sena-| torial aspirants who took part in the Jamestown | convention, but IT CANNOT WITH GOOD. GRACEC TAKE SIDES AS BETWEEN’ THE VARIOUS CONTESTANTS.” It is time The Independent Review obliterates 'drcpped that pin?—Waterbury Republican. | ; jest now'in her particular religious views. lits lofty motto from the editorial page for it reads now like a hollow mockery. | COST OF SOCIALISM : Figures published recently in The Tribune in- icate what a continuation of the program of state | socialism is costing the people. With six millions | ‘in bonds issued to “try out the league program,” | \the interest charges are ,more than $400,000 lyearly. Another $6,000,000 mortgage is to be placed on ithe farms and homes of the state in the near fu- \ture when a new block of bonds is issued. It will |not be long when the interest charges on the state pregram of socialism will reach ‘the respectable \figure of a round million.» Is this, not a sufficient jreason why a number of people are beginning to see that Gov. Nestos’ program and that sponsored by Senator Baker means the same ruinous taxes? A CHANGE DESIRABLE Several men have announced themselves for the position of county auditor. If any office in the court ‘house needed a house cleaning it is this one. It is to be hoped that the primaries will witness the nomination of two clean-cut men who are ‘pledged to run the office in a businesslike man- jner. Bismarck tax-payers are-alive to the action \County Auditor Johnson took recently in having local taxes raised twenty-five per cent after the tax lists reached the state board. of equalization. The interests of the taxpayers evidently mean little to Auditor Johnson. Supplies are purchased from non-resident. concerns. WITHOUT BID or WITHOUT PRICE. These are matters to be taken linto consideration in passing upon the merits of the various candidates who present their’ ames for the consideration of the Burleigh county vot- ers, June 28. ae Naturally Theodore Nelson does not like H. L. Stegner’s platform advocating a house cleaning. He still believes in the socialistic platform. He never broke with the league on matters of prin- lciple. Nelson as far as the program goes is just as good a leaguer as Senator Baker. SLEEP Mothers’ clubs and. movie exhibitors in New York state have caused a falling off in use of “day- light saving” system. In many communities, they have been more active than farmers, in forcing repeal of “gain an hour” ordinances. | The reason is ferreted out by John R. Young, of the Merchants’ Association, which keeps track of such! things. - He says: “The women thought that the new time robbed the children of an extra hour’s sleep. The movie jmen wanted an extra show.” ed The best “daylight saver” isan alarm clock. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments’ reproduced in this column may or may not i | express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presente; here in order that our readers may have both sides of importer! mauce which are being discussed in the press of the dav | ANNE HUTCHINSON | New England is taking unusual interest. just jnow in what the Boston Transcript refers to as ‘another case of the “irony of fate.” A statue of Anne Hutchinson, recently unveiled, occupies “a most honorable place in Boston,” |while the Rev. John Cotton “has to be content jwith much more modest memorials.” ‘ Anne Hutchinson came to American because jattracted by the preaching of John Cotton. She did not agree with all of his doctrine, however, fand founded what was called Anti-nomianism. She organized the women of the church for discus- sion of sermons and doctrine and according to one ‘biographer, “with ready. wit, bold spirit and impos- jing familiarity with scripture, gave prominence |to peculiar speculations which even on her voyage jhad attracted the attention and. caused the dis- ipléasure of her fellow passengers.” ( | She brought upon herself the opposition of near- ily all of the Boston church, and the leader of this opposition was John Cotton.. Bancroft records {that “the dispute infused its spirit into every- thirig, it interfered with the levy of troops for ithe Pequot war; it influenced the respect shown |to the magistrates, the distribution of town lots, the assessment of rates; and at last the continued inconsistent with the public peace.” Her beliefs were found included in the 82 opin- ions condemned. as erroneous by the ecclesiastical snyod at Newton, August 30, 1638, and she was banished from the territory of Massachusetts. She went first to Rhode Island and the colony of Roger Williams, but later, fearing the encroach- ments of Massachusetts on the Rhode Island col- ony, she moved to a Dutch settlement where she was killed dfring a war with the Indians. Boston which sternly ‘sent her away in 1638, in 1922 erects a statue of her in a place of honor and accounts her a martyr. There is little inter- She is remembered ‘and honored rather as a pioneer in religious liberalism, as ove of the first leaders in! the feminist movement and as having laid the| foundation for the women’s clubs of Boston. —/ Des Moines Register. | ELOQUENT SILENCE | Luther Burbank says- boys should be brought, up in the country and that no boy should go to| school untilshe is 10. All little’ boys of contrary | mind, signify in the usual way * * * Who} AR RRR eee —— , ADVENTURE OF | THETWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts “Tee, ‘hee, hee!” ¢huckled Mr, Peer- about, the Man-in-theé-Moon, turning to Nancy and ‘Nick. “J am glad you came, children. “was nice of ‘the Fairy Queen to‘send:you to help me. Not only do:J néed help, ‘but'I’m lone- ly—very, ‘But“won't you’ come in?” iHé"led them‘into @ Jitt}é' foom that was even more ragged “and tumble- down than the. outside. “Chairs prop- ‘ped up on thred legs, a Yickety table that threatened fo oyerturn every min. ute, a clock’ that. didn’t go, a ragged carpet, torn curtains, and, broken dish es, K pjod. , But one. thing the Tyins noticed; that, although, things, were old .and '| tattered, they Were gs clean as the in hell, A side of an egg fi iin old?” asked Mr. Peera: bout kindly, when he had, set chairs for -his guests. , “Earth,,people com ing to the moon often find it: unpleas- ently cool.” 3 Indeed the: Twins were! so, chillgd that they had shivered: éver since ra Magic Green Shoes had set:them dower on the top of.amoon-mountain. : “Yes, replied’ Nancy. “We were wishing we had brought our sweaters and tams.” § “Don’t know what they are,” de clared the Moon-Man, “but “I have something better than that. -A/ little magic powder I keep on hand—A lit- tle magic powder. Now “where is it?” (He went fumbling about in an old cupboard and presently drew out a sort of salt-shaker which he held up to the light. “1 just keep it in an old thing like |BOTH MOTHER "AND DAUGHTER "ARE RESTORED | Wonderfi ul Recovery From Stub- born. Stomach Troubles Re- sult Of Taking Tanlac, Omaha Woman Deciarcs. “T haven’t felt a sign of my old trou- \bles since taking Tanlac,” said Mrs. Fred Gaeth, 202 N. 19th St., Omaha, Neb. “I suffered dreadfully for two years from severe stomach trouble and was badly run down. At times 1, had such awful pains in my stomach I could hardly stand them. with severe head- aches and dizzy spells. At night I was so restless I could scarcely sleep, and I had such little energy I couldn’t do my housework. : ivery first by taking Tanlac. My appe- jtite is splendid, 1 do my housework easily, and feel as well as I ever did in my life. My daughter began taking |Tanlac after seeing what it did for me, and {t has done her a world of good. We are very grateful, and glad {to recommend it to others.” Tanla- is sold by all good druggists. A | Nick’s eyes, they were sticking om|of the horse against the horse tuat so far with amazement. For the salt-/ he could tame him, he eagerly accept- shaker affair, my dears, that the Moon- -lan gaid was so old and worthless was cut from a single ruby which glowed and ‘burned in the light like uve Coal, “Qh!” gasped Nancy. xclami noon was! mixed up. Everything seemed to be (To Be Continued.) . (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) | AT THE THEATERS | CAPITOL. The most fascinating sort gf com- licationg are worked out to their leg .cal end in Elaine Hammersteins Jat- st Selznick’ picture, ‘The V of a faid,” which comes to the Capito! the -ter tonight. To borrow a title cut of dramatic ‘terature, Miss Hammerstein, as Na ia Castleton,- dressed in the fancy ail costume of lady's maid, Stoops tc ‘onquer. She not oniy- conquers the dart of Tom Lawlor, but conquers the ircumstances which are the result ot aw native mi ievousness and thc 1dden loss of fortune, ‘H. B, Warner, thé famous §nsglis! ctor, a horseman of rare ability, has n uncanny power over horses. Th¢ i'dest of the breed recognize him ac .icir master and become gentle in hi. nends. Ahmed II, a horse of famous Arabian ancestors on ‘which he does some marvelous riding in “The Sheik cf ‘Araby,” the R-C picture whica comes to the Capitol theater next Wodnesday came to him as a result of this power. Ahmed was the only un-| this,” he apologized, ‘so that nobody | manageable horse in a 4tringz of fa- will think it ‘worthwhile and steal! mous horses owned by the Maharajah} it, the powder make.” While he was talking’ you could have hung your hat on Nancy’s and is troublesome to | of Aurangzeb and his evil disposition -vag corrupting the other horses. The Maharajah was worried and ‘when rner offered to bet him the value | EVERETT TRUE , BY CONDO WHY Don't fou WANT To LENDS Me THE MONLY, EVSRETT & BLAME You (H6R REFUSING A TOTAL I WOULDN'T ed. Warner:won, THE ELTINGE. . Thomas Meighan wiil be seen at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday in “A “Goodness me!” Nick couldn't uelp| Prince There Was.” The picture has What a queer place the|@ refreshing theme and is excellently presented. Mr, Meighan is seen as a son of the idlé rich, who is unhappy and discontented for lack of some- thing to do. The girl is a struggling young writer, trying to make a name for -herself by writing. short stories, ‘but with little success. ibrought together by Comfort Brown, the ‘little drudge of all work at the cheap boarding. house where the gir! is living, and a delighttu) romance de- velops, and at the finish all ends hap- ‘pily: “The cast includes Mildred ‘Har- vis, leading woman, Charlotte Jackson, Nigel Barrier, Guy Oliver, Sylvia: Ash- ton, Fred iHtuntly and:Arthur ‘Hall. The news pictures and an Aesop Fable are also on.the Eltinge program for Monday and Tuesday. Gloom Chasers 2 Price war in tobacco trade will save cigaret users $60.000,000 this year, savs C. A. Whelan, president of the} United Cigar stores. He says the re- tailer now is in control of the to-| bacco situation, having passed, the burder! to the manu‘heturer, ‘who ‘ad control a/year ago. BACK TO WORK First coal strike settlement, ‘by union district miners and operators, results ‘in return to work of 3000 strikars in east Tennessee and south- eastern Kentucky. The mines affect- ed by this settlement have a com- bined capacity of only 60,000 tons a week. s General coal goduction rising very g!cwly, though jobbers report sales growing heavier. Prices fare up, following competitive bidding by steel manufacturers, seeking coal to replace the shut-off Connellsville sup- ply. . COPPER REVIVES Domestic buying of copper .is more than a third bigger than a year ago, but exports continue in same yolvme as 1921. : Copper. stocks (stored ground) now about 635,000,000 pounds, compared wth 800.000,000 pounds January 1. RAILROADS BUY Heavy buying of-equipment by rail- roads continues. New business booked by Baldwin Locomotive Works so far this year is a third bigger than cor- responding period of 1921. This com- pany, ‘however, still is at only a third of capacity. GERMAN EXPORTS Only an eighth of Germany’s’ total exports are coming to our country. Holland continues as Germany's lar- gest customer. * AMERICAN, EXPORTS Big spurt is under way. in’ Ameri- can foreign trade. March exnorts tovlaled’ $832,000,000, against :/250)- 748,000 in February. Food made up 29 per cent ‘of March exports, against 47 last August. Tonnage of 29 leading export com- modities in March was 7’ per cent more than’ the average in 1913, March rwrber goods exports gained two-thirds over February. COTTON OUTLOOK Goviarnment estimates world will consume 21,000,000 bales of cotton in the trade year ending next July 31, getting back to the pre-war level for first time in five years. The world carry-over into’ next season also is estimated in advance at 8,000,000 bales, or normal. -ATHOUGHT | > —- <4 Him that cometh unto Me T will in no wise cast out—John 6:36, If the question were raised, Is man made for toil or for rest? The answer would be a mixed and qualified one.) He is appoin.ed to toil, he is destined} _one is his condition; the hig end. If man is made in age; he is made to share God’s condition—E. T. Munger. They ,are| above, | The clothes that make the women are the clothes that break the men. . pote 30 iF There’s a place for everything—ex- cept your knees at a movie. | Two Indiana men ‘stole 150 elec- -|tric fans and were sent to the codler. i It doesn’t cost as much to inqw because people haven’t as much. In New York, a boy died from eating face cream. This should ‘be Ya. warning against petting partieg. A woman can’t make a fool out of a man without his co-operation. ‘Our objection to work ig there are ;80 many other things to do, | Philippifes have doubled their jdebt again. They will soon be quali- jtied for independence. Politics makes strange bred fel- !lows. 4 j., Trouble with second-hand informa- tion is,it has usually been ‘misused. '. Clothiers say nightshirts are com- ing back; but they may be buying ;them for evening dresses. The early birds gets the street car seat, Nothing makes vou see things in a different light like a full moon. There is no silver in German 31]- ver and verv little in Germany. If bobbed hair is to match bobbed skirts, we hope shaving the head ne- ver becomes a fad. “ | According to the “Weeks” planned, it will be, six years until 1923. \ Now that they are loading candy with bootleg, ther’s going to be more all-night suckers. . i Many a young daughter resembles her mother because they, dress alike. Kansas man who bought some. old army trousers found an $800 diamond in them, but the lice were gone. Best way to improve the postal service is to stop mailing Dills. _ One skin we would love to touch its that of the,man who walks across {a newly planted, lawn. iB gnife ! Our government) says it is saving 0,000,000 a year; ' meaning © this {amount is spent for something be- sides what it was once spent for. | D | Todays’ owrd is USUFRUCT. ! It's pronounced—u-zu-frukt, accent on the first syllable. It means—the use of the fruits or | profits of an ‘estate or other things be- jlonging to another, without |impair- Ment of the substance. | Tt comes from—tLa'in ‘ususfruc- jtus,” derived from “usus,” or use, and “tructus,”” fruit. | It’s used like this—‘Italy, waiving her demand for the return of proper- ty which her nationals formerly own- ied in’Russia, asks that the usufruct at {least go to the ogiginal owners.” ‘VICTOR BUSINESS ON THE UPGRADE ; At the annual meeting of stockhojd- {ers of the Victor Talking Machine jcomnany, held April 28, 1922, Eldridge IR. Johnson, president, stated: | ‘'Prospects of a large volume of out- | put for 1922 by the Victor Talking Ma- ; chine company are good. The volume of output: maintained is almost iden- tical with that of 1920, our best pre- vious year. “Production waS somewhat ‘curtail- ed in the summer months of 1921, but | that nerio* rvas followed by a fall sea- json in which demands cf ‘the trade could scarcely be met by overtime | work.” an with ANNOUNCEMENT T herehy announce myself as a can- didate for the office of County Auditor inf Rurleigh county at the June 1992, | Primar‘es, RRY_ OUOTICH, | Pol.’ Adv, 5-13-15-16 “I have been improving from the’ live | ast © o Sb ig oe b awit ”