The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - “<~ ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. | BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - Bee, ~ Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publishers | CHICAGO DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. 4 ‘ Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH 1 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 other- | wise credited in this paper znd 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 ADVANCE __| Daily by carrier, per year... $7.20! EDITORIAL REVIEW Comnients reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They ted here ir order that our readers may have beth sides of important jssues which are being discussed in the press of the day, A MOTHER'S CONDEMNATION A royal mother, loyal to her people and principles, hag drawn | a repellant picture of her son, who plunged four continents into woe. The Empress Frederick of Ger- many, who was Princess Royal of Gr Britain before her marriage to Frederick IIE, in letters recently published, churacterized her ,son, | ent exile in’Holland, as “a, very vain, immature, inexperienced | the p and self-willed young man” when he became Kaiser, “ignorant of his ; own Germany and tie soul of the | German people.” : } etter this English moth- IL, writing of the! t w England in! In o er of Wilhelm young ruler’s v 1891, wrote bitterly: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) .... es ce, 7.20 | y by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00) “How much good, especially Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. .. Be +s, 6100) ; tor Germany, we hoped from pas : ule pile this relationship of the two THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER peoples, Instead of that we (Established 1873) GET BEHIND THE MOVEMENT Tackling the first plank in its platform, The Association | of Commerce is seeking to establish a registration bureau | for welfare work. This is a worthy movement and will aid greatly in reducing duplication of effort. Thousands of dol- larg are spent in charity each year needlessly just because | there is no plan or cooperation between the various organ- izafions. | Few people realized until a survey was made that more thdk 20 organizations dispensed charity in Bismarck dur- ingjthe past year. Thousands were spent privately that. no ong knows about. There is a demand for a registration bu- reau and the Association of Commerce hopes the various | organizations will respond readily when the plan is submitted | to them for their consideration. | It would seem that the logical organization to conduct the’registration work is the Burleigh County Chapter of the’ Red Cross. This would eliminate the necessity of forming | a new body to perform a very simple function and one which | the Red Cross has been doing in a limited degree for some | years. The chapter is willing to give office room and a por- tion of its organization over to encourage this movement, and practically all that is asked of the various organizations | is to register their cases and seck advice before launching their charitable plans for the new year. YOUR WEAK LINK Did you read the remarkable story about M rs. Adele | Robertson, the New York woman who had the kidney of a | sheep transplanted into her body? ‘The patient is déad. But the surgeons who performed thé delicate operation claim that it was a success, death due to other complications. Had it not been for these complica- tions, she might be alive now and the most interesting medi- ‘eal:speciren in existence. "The sheep’s kidney started to function much the same as 2 motor transformed from one flivver to another. Mrs. Robertson’s blood circulated through it and it began its nor- mak work. Death intervened. ‘This kidney operation probably is the forerunner of a | lot of experimental surgery. It suggests that eventually, when our vital organs give out, they may be replaced by transplanting similar organs from animals. “That alreadv is being done with monkey and sheep glands. A famous theatrical manager, now deceased, was reputed to have had a pig’s stomach transferred to his interior, his own stomach having been removed when it wore out. Thou- satds have heard this story and believe it. Doctors laugh and say, “Nothing to it.” What is the weakest link in your physical make-up—the internal organ that gives you the worst service and the most trouble? ‘ ‘ : How would you like to be able to climb on an operating takle, inhale ether, and wake up with a new organ trans- planted from an animal? An enticing dream. It might, covigeivably, come true within your lifetime. Our bodies are inferior machines, despite their marvels, when com- pared with a watch or motor. Will surgical mecHanicians come to the rescue? ; FORD Some of the New York newspapers manifest the first stages of hysteria over the rapid growth of the Ford-for- President movement, despite the fact that Ford denies he will be a candidate. This movement has its headquarters at Deaborn, Mich., where Ford makes his pet products, traetors. ; & “Would you vote for Ford for president? You probably sizé him up this way: “He’d put the government on a busi- ness basis, fire a lot of needless help and cut red tape. On other affairs, would he go off on.a tangent, trying exper! ments without precedent?” *Things that often determine the fate of a presidential candidate is, not what he may be reasonbaly expected to do, but fear of other things he might attempt. In Ford you have the rarest type of genius—a highly practical nature fused with desire to materialize day-dreams. “WOLF!” Nets Lenin again is reported dying. It’s getting to be an old stéry. One of these days he'll really die and no one will be- lieye it. In the old fable the boy shepherd fooled the rescue party so many times by yelling “Wolf!” that when the wolf really showed up the rescuers laughed and refused to come, thinking it another fake. -That’s why the public affairs lanatics find it next to im- ible “to interest the public in important national prob- ; The people have had too many fale-alarm “Wolf!” , too many peanut questions heralded as. paramount is- aug and crucial crises. ca le ‘ “ene _ OLD AGE A celebrating his . ninety-second birthday, Ezra Meeker- all comers past 90 to banquet at his birthday in New Ezra says it should not be difficult for people to live td which is bunk. . me le adds, “Men don’t acquire common senge until they’re @ut 70”—which‘ sounds more reasonable, as an average » especially since the majority of us die before 70. n sense is the ability to.discern and respect delu- 0 and impossible things. Most of us “kid” ouwr- from cradle to grave, chasing rainbows. st we heard that Wilhelm Hohehzollern was pining in ity. . it Was -eaid he had spruced up since his rs A | Sse I have been compelled in Ger- many to see tasks of culture thrust more and more into the background, and eternal power made the aim. * * * Many evil seeds have sprouted which are rooted in hatred of all for- eign nations, especially of England—a_ comical mixture of envy, mistrust, fear and de- preciation, | a “For freedom, of course, there was no use in Germany. A constitution, a parliament, individual independence, self- government * * * were,things that must ‘be ‘combattted?But it was precisely these things that had made England rich and great—and that Germans must know or hear about * * * What may we not live to see! * * TJ shiver wt the thought . the turn iBhing's may taker. All the world knogs now the turn things’ took under the evil in- fluence of this unworthy son of a noble mother. It left Germany prostrate, Europe bankrupt, and prime cause of the disaster dis- graced and afraid to live among the people he led to destruction. A mother knows, as no other, the character of her children. Her in- sight into their weaknesses is not to be denied.—Chicago Journal of | Commerce. * yor CHILD LABOR Hearings are announced by the judiciary committee of the United States senate on proposed constitu- ; tional amendments designed to child labor, The United Supreme court having an- successive and different | feder: utes regulating the la- bor of children, congress is now definitely estopped from dealing effectively with the important problem. Congress can neither tax the products of child labor, except in the District of Columbia and the territories, nor exclude such pro- ducts from interstate commerce. Only a constitutional amendm conferring upon the national legis- lature the power to regulate child labor would remove the obstacles pointed out by the Supreme court. However, there is considerable confusion of mind, even in con- gress, in connection with one as- pect of the matter. The hearings tempt to elicit the views of various organizations and ‘schools of thought in respect of uniform standards for child labor to: be im- posed on the states by congress. It is explained that the present child-labor laws of the states con- stitute a sort of “crazy quilt,” and {that reasonable uniformality in standards as to ages, conditions of |work and sanitary conveniences must be sought. | As a matter of fact, the question jof standards is totally separate and distinct from that of power jand authority to prescribe and en- force them. The . child-labor jamendment should merely confer | the ,requisite power on congress. It should be an enabling amend- {ment purely. -If the-states ratify |such an amendment—and the pro- j.éess will take time—the “question lof standards and detailed ‘regula- {tions will next claim attention. | It is premature and unwise to | complicate -the issue of principle ; with “a set of issues concerning standards.—Chicago News. | NATIONS Within a few days the great Brit- lish Empire will cease to exist. The time has come._-when the wide- | flung empire, regarded as standing |as firm as the Rock of Gibraltar, | will pass away and it will be suc- |eeeded by the British’ Common- wealth of Nations. ' Not so long ago the British mon- {archs termed themselves Kings) of | Great Britain and Ireland and em- perors of India. Now they will be kings of Great Britain, the Frée | State of Ireland and the overseas dominions. The new common- | wealth marks the pissing of Eng- | land as the dominant portion of the \great British state, and the recog- jnition of Canada, South Africa, | Australia and New Zealand as na- itions which have a part in one |grand federation. | The participation of the self- governing dominions in the affairs lof the British mation has come Vabout through an agitation which | had its birth shortly following the World War, and is'a whole-hearted recognition of what each of them did for imperial defense. The frui- tion of the dream of Hughes .of Australia and Smutz of South Afri- ca wes deferred untli the question of Ireland could be settled. This out of the way, the British Com- monwealth of _ Nations, with the Irish Free State as a member, will, within a few days, become an ac- complished fact.—Tacoma Jeader, 'Byrns were found. written in ven- in_ an old book c on child labor, it is stated, will at-/ | BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF | Four original verses by Robert). “By John B. Belk The sun peeped over the hills on |the morning of Aug. 8th, 1898. A \slight breeze from the southwest was uncomfortable and all signs | presaged a hot day. By’ eleven o'clock {every device had been employed to |“cool things off a bit.” | Business and work progressed in the same desultory manner as it |had for years. We store people only | worked from en in the morning |to ten and elevén_at night, exeept | this particular night. m. the fire alarm 3:00 a m. on the 9th had no place to work; our main we A calamity? Apparently, but it act- jed on our people as cold water ‘t one about to faint. : Bismarck went to work on the 9th in a different manner. Forgetful lof “bowie knife” polities and petty | jealousies, but with a will to build a} better Bismarck on the ashes of old. Even’ through the grief they grew because they were “bound together |by a common purpose for the com- mon good.” Then the war aftetmath. Restraint ‘removed. It seemed as if pent up | follies of centuries burst forth and We were as a mad populace. The magnet had been lost. Cohesiveness |gave way to a riot of inanity and| | purposeful effort, if any, was scat-| "| tered. | The construction movement} | hesitated. It seemed as if Bismarck| was to drift once more. | Then the Civic Club Drive of 1922 | a coming back of civic pride and a |mew organization full of American “pep” and public spirit for a Greater Bismarck. They adopted for thcir | slogan “A Common Purpose For the | | Common Good.” i The slogan became a fetich. They learned to feel that day lost in which no thought or deed for the ‘better- ment of their city had enriched ; them. EVERETT TRUE Hey? <q. frerttt re aim! HHAT DO You ! WANT 2 co aa & ro. i} ‘ | BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE business section was smoking ruins. || WHO'S, THE Cone You knew the old town, Let us take a trip aloft that we may bet- ter see what many minds and hearts with but a le e” have wrought. The ies of the fire victims far ¢: See, now! The first impression is of a great spider ‘the convergihg point of a network of wonderful roads. Hundreds of au- tomative vehicles from great burden bearing machines down to little “business bugs” coming and going in all directions. That white streak lying east and west is the National Parks Highway, paved from St. Paul to the Coast. Near; that great bridge at the western edge of the city is a tour- ists rendezvous that for complete- }ness. and comfort is renowned the country over. Abéut a ‘mile up-river, on the heights above the R. R. bridge, are the city reservoirs. They are barely discernible due to the there, Jt is a great recreation ground. 1«Tovthe right of this, that large open green beyond the Country Club, is the landing field for the trans- continental: air mail service. The large buildings are hangars and re- pair buildings. A large force is em-| ployed there, Still farther to the right that stately edifice, in the midst of that pretty park, is the new Capitol build- ing which replaced a wniserable old “pile.” Famous landscape gardeners did ‘the parking, To the north of the city proper there, are the lignite mines and the manufacturing district. The interur- ban line to the north country, you see, passes through that way. Now we pass over the final rest- ing places of many who have helped to make Bismarck. Loving hands have made these places beauty spots. Théy were once a long drive frowt the cit? limits. BY CONDO hy Lt) 3 | b with the city} wonderful | | landscape parking that has been done aa 4. “The earth (is full .of _ things, faa worms, ‘and grubs and beetles mations: pertaining to the “There, forming a part of. the eastern boundary of the city is the state prison. To the south of that is the street xailway and interur- ban terminals. They have three in- terurban lines. One north into the Brush Lake country, another. into northern Kidder county and a third to Winona in Emmons county, about | 180 miles in all. A part of the southeastern boun- dary of the city is that group oi buildings that was once a military garrison. It is now a renowned edu- cational institution. | That great, body of water which |forms our southern boundary, re- | presents the work of years and the | expenditure of millions, A great dam on the Missouri below what was once | a bottomland has made our lake and | there also we get light and power |for the city and countryside. It is also one of the principle resorts of the middle west. That completes the outline of the jcity. To view the beauties of the | streets, boulevards, homes and bus{- | ness buildings, we must take to the ground. Starting at the Union depot—~ which replaced the pretty N. P. sta- tion, we witness the arrival of five trains over the N, P., Soo Line, Mil- waukee, M. & St. L. and G. N. There stands the once proud Mc- Kenzie Hotel, which, for years, tow- ered high above all other buildings. It does not stand out quite so promi- nently now. Those great buildings to our right and left comprise \the wholesale, jobbing and district, from Washington Ave>-on the west to 20th street on the east, The real business district, the mercantile bar- ometers of the west, form a triangle, baa the apex at Ave. A on 5th and th. ; Wonderful _ thoroughfares for which the city has long been renown- ed merge into grand avenues and boulevards inthe residential districts reaching far back into-what we once termed the hills, Trees, shrubs, beautiful lawns, stately mansions, magnificent church- es and great schools, interspersed here and there with pretty parks, complete this picture of Greater Bis- marck—still to, be’, greater—and leaves one impressed’ with What a great slogan “lived up to” can bring ‘about. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts “Please give us some geography,” said Nancy to Mike Mole. “Certainly, ma’am,” | said Mike obligingly. “What about ” “Oh, about the earth and moon “Well, ma’am, +I don’t see well enough to know much about the moon and stars, but do know about the earth, being as how I live in it.” “All right,” said Nancy. “Now everybody keep quiet,” she com- manded, turning to'the rest of the pupils in Dreamland School. “Lis- ten to what Mike Mole has to say. You may learn something.” Nobody wanted to learn anything but they all listened anyway—for a minute. 7 “The earth is soft in summer and hard in winte: said Mike impor- tantly, ° “We ail know that,” shouted every- body. “Oh, hush, please!” said Nancy. “Go on, Mike.” “The earth is very light on top and dark underneath,”\ went on Mike. “We all know that, too!” yelled the school, “Nick, will you Mease keep order,” said Nancy. “If they ~won’t behave we'll have td have a Tesson on man- | ners.” t “We'll keep still!” promised Chirk Chipmunk. “We don’t like manners as well as geogtaphy even.” . “Then proceed!” said the teacher. So Mike went on, uninterrupted this time. co and stars and things,” answered she. | | of diamonds and rubies, and some- i | | come so he could go MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1922 .° and roots and stones and holes. Sometimes, it is full of mountains and rivers, and sometimes it is full times it is full of potatoes and car- rots, These things are a nuisance. All that count are earth-worms, which I like very much.” | Mike bowed and sat down, smooth- | ing his velvet coat. He liked Dream- | land, but he wished spring would | back home. There were no in Dream-| land! “Very good, Mike,” said Nancy. | “Pll mark you a hundred.” i (To Be Continued) j (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) | i worms Bronner Sizes Up “Coue’s Game” By Milton Cronner NEA Staff Correspondent Nancy, France, Jan. 18.-eWhat's | | this man Coue’s game?” | in Coueism there is nothing ‘in the | here. ‘is confident, if they watch him>work jer, Mrs. C. B. Waite; Record Keeper, | ing. That's a question I have been cold-| bloodedly asking myself ever since I have been attending the far-famed | Emile Coue autosuggestion clinics | ‘And I have concluded there isn’t | any game except the desire to help people. If he soaked people a big fee for | his services, Americans would wink | the other eye and say, “That's it.” | But he doesn't charge any fees. | every, person who comes to thc| clinics is welcome and every perso rets the same treatment and gets it | for nothing. C If one wants to, he can buy a Tit-; tle French book in which Coue ex-| plains his system. But the book | isn't -pushed on you and its cost is} only two francs, The 15 cents youl | pay for it just about pays for paper and printing. rAlso old Marie, Coue’s maid, has, on sale pictures of Coue in his clinic / th his patients. But here, again, the price is so nominal that it mere-| ly pays for photography and paper. ; Like Religoius .Leader | *Perhaps the better way to get at) the secret of Coue is to compar: him to the founder of a new reli gion. The latter wants all the world to have the happiness h¢ is sure it| will bring to them, | That is the way with/Coue. He is sure he has got hold of a great trutlt which. other men have appreciated only in part. He is sure he has in-| vented a formula and a method by| the most of this truth and get the! most out of it. And he brings to! his work the passion, the faith and | the fervor of the evangelist. Only it musy always be made, clear that way of a new religion or cult. Coue finds the doctors agreeing with him, Distinguished medical | men of France, Switzerland, Bel- | gium and Great Britain have recog- | nized the value of the work he is doing. Coue himself thinks every physi- cian can profitably use autosugges- tion in his practice. Seeks Doctors’ Friendship One of the goals he has set for himself on his present visit to America is to interest the medical profession of the United States in that he is doing and has done. He and observe the results he obtains, that they will be friendly and not hostile. From my own observation and ex- periences here, I would say that Coue’s greatest value to people is that he brings a health gospel of hope and’ optimism instead of de- spair and pessimism. I don't know how teacllers of the! Coue method will succeed, but Coue himself simply radiates cheer. And it’s contagious, that and the belief in the power of the imagination, the unconscious mind, over the body. | MANDAN NEWS NEW W. B. A. OFFICERS. New officers of the W. B. A. of the Maccabes were installed Thursday evening at Rowe hall by Mrs, Eliza- beth Dow, district deputy. Those taking office were: Commander, Mrs, Alice Latta; Lieut. Commander, Mrs. Leona Ravnos; Past Command- Mrs. Ellen Hoeffler; Collector, Mrs. | Mrs, Fannie M. Seitz; Chaplain, Mrs. Bouise Hunke; Lady at Arms, Mrs. Reita Bahm; Sergeant, Mrs. Louis! fre Sentinel, Mrs. Alfred Farrell; icket, Mrs. Pauline Green; Mu- sician, Mrs, Maud Arthpr. * ‘ é ‘;The fourth annual banquet anu dancing party of the Mandan Shrine Masonic hall at 6 o'clock. Arrange-| ments are being made -for.a crowd of 200. During the services at the | Masonic hall a few short talks will | be given ,following which, a dinner will be served’ by the Indies of the| White Shrine. After this the party will go’to the Palace theater where a special picture will be shown, and a Shrine club minstrel ‘show at the Masonic hall. : Olaf Malmgren, who was arrested Jan. 6 on charges of assault and bat- tery preferred against hin by his wife pleaded not ugilty when-he was arraigned in justice court Saturday. A jury trial was granted the defend- Lant. o aehtembers of) the’ Mandan” lodge nights of Pythias. will insall; their officers: for sag ensutneciece at the regular me pealled for this, ayen- Followiag installation. meribers wil start, a nul toursiment to%run for two meetings, ; | Se 8 ‘ George H:. r, who has forthe past two ba eine been: auperin- tendent' ‘of the 'Flasher, Holstein, Tenors ‘cigpiitead ae 0 served the gisiryveineuit: since it) oreanisatlte ie hae Btending the atate agrieetisral college’ of Iowa at Am le is taking a special course; AmsMMiiinm, MI club will be held this evening at the” his brother, Harry Glick who passed away at the Mandan hospita) Dec. 29. Acting on petition of federal pro- hibition officers, John: Koss, who joperates the Dakota hotel and who has been charged with violation: of - the prohibition law was, ordered Sat- urday to close his hotel by Tuesday noon, the setion taking the form of an injunction issued by Judge H. L. Berry( representative cf the prohi- * bition officers. Only a tew more months until the annual scare about sleeping s'ck- ness. Eevrybody hates a mail carrier on the first of the month. Dancing develops everything cept the brain. ex- Most of us keep an, eye on the temptations we pray never to be led into. A doctor is a man who will advise a rest and make you work your fool head off to pay for the advice. What the average man likes about a girl is her lips and his arms. Hitching your wagon to a star is fine, but don’t ‘let your little boy hitch his to the rear of an auto. Let’s hope that in speaking of the World War a few years from, now we will not have to say which world war? ‘ Trouble with the horn of: plenty is you are always liable to come out t the litle end of the horn. The career of many a fine wash- woman has been utterly ruined by her ambiton to become a movie star, A successful magazine cover is one that has very little cover for the girl. It is estimated very few people saved their income tax as they went along. If the world’s problems are not settled son there will be another shortage of print paper. Very few men can work while in love ,until they marry and have to. Trouble with these public men nowadays is when they have their say they always sdy a bookful. Shortage of magnifying glasses is reported, so perhaps they are being used by artists who design seed cat- alogs. p We can’t wait for spring to wou der if the new gardeners will have caddies. About the worst joy we can think of is being a former movie star. Half dollars have treads like aute tis. This lets them travel fast without skidding, ' Everything is all right in its place, but some days everything seems to be out of place. The people of every nation think they have 2 monopoly on trouble. It takes a woman to make a home and a couple of them to spoil one. France’s kick about peace at any price is Germany hasn’t any price. Any fat man can reduce by weigh- ing on a coal dealer's scales. Skirts mayyget shorter again, but the danger of short skirts and low waists meeting is past. , It is too late for you to discover ~ the world is round, but you can always discover thé world is what you make it. The trouble with these European _ nations is these European notions. /* Once: they loved to dance, they dance to leve. now [A THOUGHT | o—_—___________» Say ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him; for they shall eat of the fruit of their doings. Isaiah 3:10. The virtuous .delight in the vir- tuous; but he who is destitute of the practice of virtue deligheth not in the virtuous. The bee retireth from the forest. to the lotus, whilst the frog is destitute, of shelter.— Hipopaidesa. The ancient’ Egyptians used rings as an equivalent for money. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, ang: _ Never Sickens! | : Every druggist” here wusrahise each of “Pape's Cold C . pound” break up any cold and end :. mie few hours oF | ‘Tom . ‘ t | ee ee a