The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 4

# PAGE FOUR JTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ,(/Entered at ithe Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class : Matter. -|GEORGE D.MANN _ - & ; ae i Foreign Representative: G. LOGAN PAYNE COMP. | S { ANY DETROIT. Kresge Bldg. | CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH = : Fifth A ‘NEW YORK ( MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thd use or| republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise 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 5.00 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . - 6:00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Established 1873) HOLDING TWO JOBS A woman can run a home and a job too if she has brains. This is the opinion expresSed by four marriéd women out of every five of 250 whose names appear in the current America. “Who’s Who,” according to results obtained and printed in last week’s issue of the-Literary Digest. All the women who havé answered the question concede that ‘it is a difficult job to rear a family. properly and suc- | ceed in a profession at the,same time, but they maintain | that women with good physicial health and mental vigor carr.accomplish ‘it. Many women, however, they affirm are not fitted:to do both, and-should not attempt it. To have interests out-side of the home broadens a wo- man’s vision—allows her to take a more intelligent interest! ‘in the direction of the life of her children, makes it possible for her to give them greater assistance, a.more sympathetic understanding, and in every way to promote their- welfare more -intelligently. Ellen Spencer Mussey,-honorary dean of the Washington College of Law writes: “In a wide experience covering over thirty years, I have seen more negléct- by the mother in the so-called leisure class than by the industrial mother or the professional one.” None of the women lay down rules by which the thing can~be accomplished. . The problem is-not yet old enough to have developed accepted coriventions to serve as guides to the woman who decides upon.a full life including both home and career. ; i \ “Women must find their own way. Their financial posi- tion: has much to do in determining the career upon which a Woman enters. . * “It seems to me that the woman who brings into her hyme and to her children.a round experience and knowledge of the world and interest in impersonal questions is an in- figitely wiser and more:satisfactory guide and companion to them in their childhood, their youth, and their maturity than the mother who has spent her life dealing only: with the mechanics of homemaking: si q * “Not all women, naturally, as not all men, are fitted for a:career. Many women find their complete fulfillment in the physical care of their little ones—and, let us add, in their mental development to the ages when they leave their homes, But these women often present one of the saddest problems of modern life. Families no longer live“in grougs. ‘When children grow up and marry, they leave the parental home.| The mother’s excessive interest—or even affection—is more often than not resented. She finds ‘she can no longer live upon her affection for her children. The woman who has| ‘been exclusively a homemaker and a mother finds herself, still comparatively young, with a long life ahead of her, with no occupation and no interest. What can she do? It is often too late for her to develop a useful interest or a useful life and she remains a lonely and unhappy woman. « “But. the woman who has achieved a career can share) many interests with her boys and girls to the end of her life,” says Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, president of the White- | house Leather Products Co. * No question is arousing more discussion than the question of whether a. woman,.can have a career ir business, or the) professions and still bea good homemaker. ‘The subject has been given. particular prominence by “Fhis Freedom,” a best efter written by the/ English author A. S. M. Hutchinson, | | in which the woman follows her career while her children | céme ‘to a bad end. / | », The hundreds of women in America who have successfully | followed careers on the stage, as writers, editors, prima don- nas, politicians, and various other lines protest that the con: clusions reached by the author in his'book are far fetched, and absolutely untrue in the’casé where the wonfan has in- telligence .combined. with ambition. . The’.sticcess of these women both in their career and as mothers of families of which they can be proud disprove the author’s conclusions. | ; Because so many women fail as homemakers and mothers | is not because they are following professions, assert these women. It’s because they are not fitted to become the head of a household and a business or professional woman at the/ same time. i As Helen B. Montgomery, president of the Woman’s Amer- ican Baptist Foreign missionary society says, “Perhaps not all women should marry. I am quite sure that those who plan:to shift the burden of resnonsibility for the care of their children onto others should ont marry.” i ; All women are not. constitutionally fitted to, run both a home and follow a career. They may, however, follow either one ‘or the other with success. f _.To emphasize the fact that not all women are fitted to) follow a career. and establish a home at the same time, we’ have the testimony of some brilliant women, such as Na-| zitnova who says, “Either the work or the home has to suf-' fer.” Mrs. Robert E. Peary of-Arctic fame declares, “I adhere to'the old saying that it is impossible to serve two masters at; once and do it well.” | ig: Wontgn with such opinions are in the minority. The ma-' jotity hold that “She serves best who serves most,” as does | Ann@ D. Olesen, who was a gandidate for senator from Min-' nesota. Mme. Johanna Gadski, grand opera singer, Mary: lecturer ,on social subjects, Helen H. Gardner, U. S. Civil Sérvice commissioner, Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw, social work- er, 'Amelita Galli-Curci, opera singer,, Olga Petrova, actress | and'playwright, and many. other women emphatically affirm, at the same time. | ra | b Most any man can be popular by keeping his opinions to} % himself. x RRR a AR ee ERATE NR SE ITI RE REEL ATER IS SETI TIN ISDS ETSI AT EEA | | ' Do your Christmas mailing early and avoid the pick-! | pockets. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of. important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, ‘STATE ELECTION RESULTS It is now obvious from the re- turns already in that the entire Re- publican state ticket was successful in the election a week ago. Plurali- jties of candidates over the candi- dates of the Farmer;Labor ticket range from about 16,000 to 60,000, the former .representing the mar- !gin by which Governor Preus was voted a second term. The average vote for Democrafle candidates for state offices is around 65,000, d the average yote for Farmer-Labor candidates i is more than three times as great, | wease We'O BET Ter yusT OPEM A CAN OF . ‘SARDINES FoR OUR TAANKSGIVING DINNER |senatorship Mrs. Olesen received aj vote about double that of the other! candidat the De tic | mai SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ticket, indicating that a consider-| q Daily by carrier, per year........ sel dis/s ....$7.20|able number of Republicans—| ? Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............; 7.20 | Probably for the most part women | showing that the Democratic party; this year, as two years ago, is at a) lew ebb in voting power. For the! —favored her over Senator Kel-| logg. There will be many new faces| in the next legislature, but it re- maing to be seen to wha the new members will be disposed be thought of as the Nonpartisan League program. there will be a shades of political coagulations into will depend on what comes before the legislature and on the spirit in which it i3 offered. Theoretically, partisan basis, but the nonpartisan, or unpartisan, character of the law- nite alignments before the session is many weeks old. i The Nonpartisan League program wag tried out in North Dakota. It ;was not successful there.. How much of the failure was due to the inherent weakness of the program itself, and how much to ineptitude, or worse, of the men entrusted with putting it into practice, is some- thing that can be studied by Minne- sota legislators to the profit of the state. It seemg to have been pretty well demonstrated by the, North Dakota experiment that the \people of this country are not ready for a socializing of the state such as was attempted under Nonpartisan League auspices, if indeed it was not demonstrated that the whole adventure was predicted on a fal- lacy. the balloting last Tuesday seems to have found in inspiration in gen- some of it pointed to localized. pro- test. If the new and old members of the next legislature will get to- gether in a friendly way and try honestly to discover what is in the minds of the voters, they may be able to render a very notable serv- ice to Minnescta. A chip-on-the- shoulder spirit, resulting in chal- a good thing for the state—Minne- apolis Tribune. Vea SESE Ne THE RED CROSS ROLL-CALL Joining the American Red Cross should be looked upon as a respon- sibility and opportunity of citizen- ship in the United States. This or- ganization, unique even among Red Cross societies of the world, {comes nearer representing in its purposes the world ; America than any other single in- jstitution, because it is all-embrac- ing in its membership and all- merciful in its emergency ‘service to those in sudden need from fire, famine, flood, pestilence or war. The Government cannot act in many cases, and in some it cannot act with promptness. The Red Cross, representing as'/it does many millions (including that splendid oncoming organization, the Junior Red Cross), should be so maintain- ed as to be as well prepared for in- stant response to a great national or international emergency as a fire department is to answer a call to a fire. It must be. an Always Ready Company. If we had to wait in every disaster until this com- pany of relief could be reorganized, most of the suffering would be past relieving. Promptness is of the essence of relief. The roll-call beging today. At the end of it the officers in charge should be able to report to the Na- itional Chairman, Judge Payne, in Washington, and through him to the President of the Red Cross. who is also President of the United States, that every citizen in Greater New York is either “present or ac- counted fo: New York Times. OWES THEM NOTHING Now that the Republican control the, balance, the [Republican lead- ers, who have made such a hash of lican. Yet when the national organiza-| tion was asked for support, en- dorsement and financial assistance for the regular Republican nomi- nees for the Senate from North Da- kcta, it was withheld and refused. Pride cometh before a fall and a hasty spirit before destruction. Those leaders felt so secure that they figured they could get along without Fra¢ier because they knew, if he were elected, they could not control him. Roberts Rinehart, novelist Maud Murray Miller, writer and! It is different now. They hope! with the help of his vote to organize ithe Senate and retain the commit- | |tee chairmanships and all the per- |‘ quisites. Lynn J. Frazier goes to Washington a free man-in every that-a woman can successfully follow a career and run a home respect and will do as seems good | to him, remembering his treatment at the hands of the leaders, who now find him very necessary to their plans.—Fargo Courier-News. Princeton, N. J.—Donald B. Lourie of Peru, Ill, was awarded the Poe memorial cup for scholastic and ath- letic excellency, extent | to subscribe to and help along the} general movement that has come to; Indications are) reat variety of| Peouent and that roups or blocs the legislature is not chosen on a| making body is largely a fiction.! There doubtless will be very defi-) While the unrest disclosed by! eral rather than in) state conditions, | lenges and antagonisms, cannot be) idealism of} of the U. S. Senate is tottering in' things, are glad and anxious to| count Lynn J. Frazier as a Repub-! ©.1902 NEA THE MAN WITH, BEGIN HERE TODAY M. Jonquelle, greatest of Franch’ | detectives, was ushered into» the presence. of the strange and’féar- compelling 4 LORD VALLEYS, the English:8griv | who had just inherited the ‘title | and estates of his murdered whele} Lord Winton. Nid Three lives had stood betweenthe Lord Valleys and the: wealth ofvhis uncle. But both of Lord Winton’s sons were killed in the greatiiwar. Cnly one,:-who married an American \left an heir and this heir, a ddugh- ter, was barred by English law from inheritance. Then came the murder of Lord Winton and the inheritance of the estate by the strange, powerful and morose Lord Valleys. GHAPTER II “The murder of Lord Winton, the ‘to me.” Lord Valleys continued cool- j ly. | “They spered’no effort to fix it jdo so is not, I think, attributable | to this thing which you call Provi- (dence. . i “It is attributable rather, I think to the intelligence of my legal coun- sel and to myself,” He looked directly at Monsieur Jonquelle. ‘His big, placid face lift- ed; his voice was even and unhur- ried. “I am not embarrassed to discuss it, monsieur,” he continued. “When the war had ended with the death of Lord Winton’s sons, I was, by virtue of what you have so aptly called ‘the accident’ of birth,’ next in suc- cession to the title. I thought it both advisable and; courteous to present myself to Lord Winton, and, I weni to England for that purpose. “Lord Winton was an eccentric | person. As he grew older, and after |the death of his sons, his eccentric- ity beeame more dominant. I did| not find him on his estates at Ra venscroft; he was at this time }London in a little old house which the family hag always owned in a street toward Covent Garden. “On the night that I called to see Lord- Winton, it was quite late. I found him alone in the, house. He seemed disturbed to see me, but he was courteous, and I cannot com- plain of his welcome. He seemed. however, not to realize that I had grown into a man. He seemed to re- gard me as a queer, foreign lad to whom he owed some obligation of hospitality.” Lord Valleys stopped. He leaned a little forward in the chair, and his ice took on a firmer note. “Monsieur,” he said, “I am saying to you now a thing to which I testi- fied at the English trial, and which was not believed. Lord Winton toid me that he expected a person to call on him within a very few min- utes and to remain for perhaps hour. He asked me to return at the jend of an hour. I got up to go. As I went down the stairway, a hansom, entering the street from | the direction of the city, stopped be- |fore the doot. The door was close |but the sound was ¢learly audible “Lord Winton, who was behtnd ime, came also down the steps. On vi candles which the servants, accord- ing to custom, had placed there. An idea came to Lord Winton, for he stopped me as my hand was on the door to go out, He took up one of these candles in a tall brass candle- stick, and touching me on the arm, | handed it to me. “Instead of going out,’ he said, ‘suppose yoh go down into.the wine- cellar. There should be some bottles of Burgundy of a+famous year istered there by your grandfather. iSee if you can find them, and we | Metvmae Davisson Post, Service, inc wise English authorities attributed): upon me. That they were unable to} a console in the hall were several ]. ape STEEL FINGERS... 1 shall have a glass of wine with our talk, I haye a great deal to say to ‘you, my nephew. The’ wine) wiil j sustain us.’ 3 ; “You will see, monsieur, that this \idea. that I was merely a grown-up jlad,‘iéome to visit. an ancient rela- | tive! was quite fixed: with Lord Winton. As the servants ‘had,’ gone out; he was sending me,,as though I ‘were a lad from Elton, to find’ the wine for our conversation. He gave | me-the key, a direction about the steys and doors., He even-said there was a box of biscuit on the dining- rooom table which I should bring up. It was all, you see, monsieur, quite as*though I were an undergraduste from some English public school.” The man looked down at his firm, placid hands resting upon and ob- scuring the arms -of the chair in which hey, sat. “This,” monsieur, he, said, “is 2 the portion of ‘my evidence which to j English criminal court refused believe. It, was incredibly stupid!” Monsieur Jonquelle looked up sharply at that sentence. “the English. criminal court,” he said, “was even more. stupid than you” imagine. It was, as you have said, “incredibly stupid.” Lord Valleys made no comment. “There was only my word for the statement,” he said. “I could not prove’ it, and yet it was the truth. The man was startled by Mor- sieur Jonquelle’s reoly. “Qne knew that, | although one would have been troubled to des- cribe the evidence. It is precisely EVERETT TRUE hey, HAVS You. Gxk- AMINGD Your BRAKES THIS MORNING & + ! ll H TOWN, CumMe IN AW, © WORRY ABOUT THIS BIRD SHOWS SIGNS OF RESISTING THE AX | the truth,” Lord Valleys looked steadily at the Prefect for a moment before inte spoke. “I regret, monsieur,” he said, \‘that you were ngt present in that ‘English court.” The man looked down again at | his wonderful hands, steel strong, and as supple as silk; then he went | on: “It happened, however, that this chance, which you question hnman affairs, came to my aid. One of the Metropolitan’ police on duty on this night in the neighborhoot of Covent Garden saw a hansom drive away from Lord Winton’s door... The time, as nearly as could be fixed, corresponded with the hout which I had indicated in my the eourse of the griminal rial, the cnse' 4 ee toe was’ ‘shaken. ere able to discover, anything uiyther. The driver of the hansom could not be located, and the one who called that night upong Lord Winton remained a mystery.” Lord Valleys continyed to speak deliberately and without emotion. “I do not know who this person with whom Lord Winton had a mid- night appointment, could have been. and I do not know what occurred at that mysterious conference, - except | “I took the candle which Lord Winton gave me and went along) the hall to the stairway, which descend- ed into the basement of the house. I-had in my hand the key to the wine-cellar. “The last I saw of Lord Winton in his life was his tall, bowed back as he stooped to open the door, his ‘hand on the latch. He seemed a sort of heavy shadow outlined lagainst the door in the dim light of ‘the gas-jet that burned feeb (lighting the hall behind him.” He' made a vague gesture, lifting one of his hands’ softly from the arm of the chair. , BY CONDO SVERE r= to put the fire out. ‘I made a des JS epee Eerie nainte effort against it, there in that Yours UW G DOWN | | inderground’ cell, for I knew the ” \house must burn if this whole wood id The place filled NEVER THEM: inj \testimopy. And for the first time in| Neither my solicitors nor the, Crown | of course, the resultant tragedy, which was afterward known to! everyone. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 ' Nature Try it when a Laxative is needed and see the wonderful resalts E is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tarin the form of phenol when a_ natural vegetable com- pound like Dr. Caldwwell’s Syrup Pepsi will do the work equally well )\ and without dan- ger. People yi should -realize that mercury may salivate and in certain, conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how- ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt. waters ‘and wwders may concentrate the lood, dry up the skin’ and cause lassitude. You sean, take De Coldwell Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it toa babe Sanne: as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com- laints. teaspoonful will re- lieve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for TAKE DR. CALDWELIS J “Here, monsjeur, chance or my iti- \telligence failed me. If b had re- | mained a moment—if, in fact, I had |looked back as I went down the stair- i | “The Prefect of Police made no com- ‘ment, and Lord Valleys continued: | “After some little difficulty, I fin- \ally found the door the wine-cellar, {opened it and entered. It was very old—one of those huge stone cells which the early English built in thei~ {houses in which to store the choice wines of France. | “It seemed to me that: this wine- | cellar had not been entered in a long time. I was mistaken in this im- pression. Fortunately ‘for me, ic ‘had, from time to time, been looked into by Lord Winton’s manservant. I have said ‘fortunately,’ because this manservant, Staley, was: able to confirm my statement. “The whole of the low vault was \eluttered with ~ straw, piled and heaped with it, like a farmer's rick. It was this aspect of the place that gave me the impression’ that’ ‘it had not been’ entered for a: long time. And it was true it had’ not been disturbed for a long time. | Thej walls and the floor of this cellar were stone; the ceiling was of wood | crossed with beams dried out like tinder, and the bins, as I have said, were heaped with the straw in which innumerable wine-cases| had _ been | packed. |"“«Lord! Winton had described the | wine which he wished so that I could not mistake ‘it. But he was not cer-, |tain in which bin it was to be found, ‘and I had to make a search ‘of very ‘nearly the whole of the cellar. This did not disturb me, for Lord Winton \had fixed an hour as the length of \the visit of the person whom. he ex- pected, ahd who, in: fact, had ‘arrived. And I was not to return until that time. It was, as nearly as I can de- termine, about eleven o'clock of the night when I went down the steps to the wine-cellar.” The man remained silent a mo- |ment as if in! some contemplation. Finally. he continued: \ “An‘unfortunate accident occurred. In rising from a bin over which I | had been stooped, the candle touched ja wisp of straw hanging from above, jand immediately the dried-out, half- rotten wood of the beamed ceiling flashed into flame.” |) He paused again. “{ was appalled, but I did not lose, y sense of necessity. I ‘undertock \ceiling ‘took fire. | with smoke. It became very, nearly | jimpossible to breathe, but I did not give up the fight against the fire. Finally when I was blinded, choked ‘and very nearly unconscious, I broke | | open the door leading from the base- ment of the house and ran out into |the street. Yt seemed that I should} | never’ breathe, and I continued to’ | yun, “You know what followed. I was taken up by one of the Metropolitan | \olice; the burning house was en- tered, and Lord Winton brought out. | He was dead! The small blade of a |knife had been driven, into his body llow down -on the right side. The wound, ranging upward, was deep. It had severed a vital artery.” The final installment of this thrill- ing mystery will appear in our next | issue., ‘|| ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS - | — By Olive Barton Roberts The Grezn Wizard lived in the tree-tops. es. * He was a very magical wizard— jthe most magical kind, for he could | make: almost anything. In fact it lwas he who had made the Green |Shoes that Nancy and Nick always jwore and which had taken them on | such wonderful adventures. He had | made them for the Fairy Queen who jhad given” them: to the Twins. He ‘had made the Fairy Qucen’s wand ‘also, and the magic automobile of \which she was so fond. | He had made lo‘s of other things | besides. The magical shovels .of ithe Brownies, and the magical um- jbrella the weatherman rode; and Mother Géose’s broom, and some Syrup Pepsin Helps SYRUP PEPSIN .-& Ihe family la Give Relief . ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, ** WI can I find a trust- worthy laxative that anyone in the Jamily can use when constipated?” T urge you to try Syrup. Pepsin. T will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send_ il. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, | Washington St., Monlicetlo, Illinois. Do it now! ears. Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant- tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist han it, and bottles are so ge erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found _no relief until she took Dr. Catdwell’s Syrup Pepsin; end Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normelly. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for consti- tion, biliousness, wind, gas, eadaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds. ca) say—although I’m not sure—that he made Santa Claus’ sleigh. He. got,such a reputation at last for making magical things that he ~~ | way at the end of the hall, I should|had more orders than he could fill, said Monsieur Jonquelle. | 43.6 seen Lord Winton’s assassin.” 27d “inally, needed help, he sent to the Fairy Queen for advice. “Why not get Nancy and Nick?” said she. at once. “They're fine helpers!” The Green Whizard thumped his fist in his palm. “The very ticket!” he cried delightedly. “I'll go. to se2 them this minute. For they are smart and brave and arzn’t a bit afraid of ‘my: enemies.” “Your enemies!” exclaimed the good queen, in surprise. “I didn’t know you had any!” “Lots!” sighed the Green Wizard, stroking his beard. “Twelve Toes- and Eena Meena and Tricky Trixo and IHaHoo Hallo and the Sour Old Which Who Lives Under the Water- Fall. Everything I- make in my work- room they kown about, then they try to get it. Hum hot A wizard has a hard life.” — Girls play football at Peabody Col- lege and- box at University of Illi- nois. Two new courses in domestic Forest fire statistics show too manY hunters are blazing their trails, It is estimated that not enough people are saving. for Christmas. Some men have all the luck.( In California, a man was drowned in a wine vat, More candy is being eaten, accord- ing to dentists. tn a one-year test a Tacoma hen laid 335 eggs, leaving her only 30 Sundays for days of rest. This-is a fine country; but in Bel- gium, a married couple was fined for kissing too-much in public. Budget director says U. S. will live within its income next year. But will it live within ours? Big naval gun factory at Washing- ton is making mail boxes. Yes, the ren is mightier than the gun. Thirty cases of fake booze with real booze labels were found in Bos- ton. Circumstances alter cases, Fuel hint. When you! get a cinder th your eye run: home and put in it the coal bin. San Francisco man asks divorce because she bobbed her hair. Real love Igughs at locks bobbed. Trene Castle, dancer, was out driv- ing and ran into a road roller. The road reller won. Ship landed with 25 doves whose call is “har; har; har!” May be ex- tled Russian doves of peace. I Texas, a lioness killed a mule. The female af the species is. more deadly than the \mule, Harding had to work on his birth- day. Now what litle boy wants to grqw up and become president? Beauty secret: - Driving too fast often damages the scenery. Jackson, Mich.—Dr. J. F. Sudman of Jackson, who was- sentenced to life imprisonment for poisoning his wife, died. _ ONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat— cover with hot fannel— yieks VAPCRUB Oves 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SS | | | | | } we