The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * ~*~. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ‘ BISMARCK T TRIBU? Publishers | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, J2}OLENES AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. a MEMBER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Bldg. lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise 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 ADVANCE _ Daily hy carrier, per year... ae «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Bore 4!) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Di aily by mail, outside of North Dakota......... +++ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) WILLING TO AID Functions of an Association of Commerce are usually broad and undefined except that every object it furthers should be for the upbuilding of the community. It cannot, however, assume to take responsibility that rightly is placed upon the shoulders of elected officials of the city. As a medium of giving advice, gathering data and \secur- ing through strictly nonpartisan channels public sentiment | , the Association of Commerce can be of great But the Association must never be the advocate of either faction in any controversial issue. To line up emphatically , y side will merely bring disruption to the orgnaization and destroy the Seco eDnee of a body so auspiciously launéhed. Commerce in an informal manner as has also the erection of a new school house in the west end. These are vital matiers to the people of Bismarck and | the future welfare of the city. However in the final analysis both issues if carried to a successful conclusion must be je onstitutional amendment, ciated Press is exc lusively entitled to the use or} The water issue has been referred to the Association .of | disposed of. is whether the people want to buy the plant. and that see vital matter is how to arrive at its value. se tion in an orderly businesslike manner is the only f: of procedure. It i pireblem. the solution of the water issue, adding to tlfé tax burden of every consumer. there be any progress or real*solution. dissention and bitterness which necessari against the growth of a bigger DRUG HABITS “illegally possessing drugs” treatment to cure her drug habit. ment through her phys responsible for her “dope” involuntarily during an illness. It was a fair plea. stressed more than it was. of the physici. her the habit? submitted to the people at a bond election and there finally | states do their whole duty. In the water controversy, the first question to determine | cither because of their lack of edu- That seems | to be pretty well answered positively by public sentiment. | gress will be enabled to give to| If the tax payers and consumers want to purchase the plant | every child in America what should to be the only feasible alternative, the next The Tribune from the first has contended that arbitra- air method the business way of tackling a business | he necks of those who would cause | If polities or parish factionalism is to enter into | the present fruitless liti- | happen ae gation and turmoil will continue, pyramiding dissention end A step has been taken in the right direction by the ‘Asso-| ciation of Commerce in conferring with the city commis gotten in an effort to bring about an entirely new deal, can Bhe issue by all means should be settled now and not! carried into the heat of another city'!campaign to create more ly must militate | and better Bismarck. A famous actress was arrested’ recently in’ London for | and placed on probation for a| year, with the understanding that she would undergo medical She escaped impr: cian’s testimony that she wi habit—she had become a victim | tioned first at one city and then an- 3ut one little detail might have been What about the responsibility ian who gave her the drug and thereby gave | According to American authorities, habits among respectable people—where they are more pre- | valent than most persons realize—are usually acquired. in | that way. The medical profession has been tightening up | in recent years on the distribution of habit-forming drugs, but there seems to be still a good deal of laxity. Any drug addict not utterly broken in health and will should bézobliged to take medical treatment, and if necessary, the | community provide the facilities for treatment. LOAFING After working 42 years in one factory Jean Baptiste | Antaya is “comfortably fixed for the rest of his life.’ He retires. This is in Attleboro, Mass. On the same day Mrs. Annie Hopwood, of the same factory, retires ‘after working | 25 years. Both say they enjoyed loafing—for 48 hours. Then leis- ure became so monotonous that they began hunting jobs. Most of us, when we think we want to quit work for good, merely need a short vacation. Our bodies are machines for storing and utilizing energy. than it wears out. FOOLISH -A small brass cannon captured by the British army at | tee battle of Bunker Hill, is seen by most tourists in the | Citadel at Quebec. The Canadians are proud of this trophy, word: “You have the cannon, but we have the hill.” “The mayor of Boston is trying to coax Quebec to sur- vender this cannon. He wants Boston to have it. It’d be | miglted the gun or sold it to a junk-man. Relics of military vietory may tickle the vanity, but they help perpetuate rival- ries that are childish and dangerous among civilized people. | &; § CLEW ~ Lelt is impossible for a criminal to commit a crime without | Aeaving a clew, says Sir Basil Thomson, former head detec- of Scotland Yard: . = He adds that, whether, the ¢lew is detected or not, de- zE on how hard the police work on the case, also their | ity and luck. The same applies to success in anything Gack. Doub the har rork often Wil make up for ; i the work 0; up for o a creat 2 of ‘a day. uilt slowly, acoral reef. And, just as every criminal leaves a clew, s our every, act leave a pepmenent effect, good or bad, The sentence given in this case sets an excellent example. | Comnients reproduced inthis column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They nd here ir order that may have both sides issues which are wed in the press of the day, THE CHILD LABORER Before congress adjourns it is urged to adopt the joint resolution , designed to give congress, through powér [to limit or prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. The nhouncement proposed does not itself put any restriction upon | child labor. It merely grants a power to be exercised by which under the recent decis ‘the supreme court, it find —|two attempts at such restriction, not have. The pres- j ident emphasized in his message this need of strengthening the fundamental law by making pos- sible protection against an evil which nid not become serious un- til long after the Constitution was adopted. ‘The proposed amendment specifi- cally provides that power shall also be reserved to the several limit or prohibit such labor in any way that does not lessen the force of the Federal limitation. That all | the states have not hitherto made use of their right to restrict or | prohibit, enforces the need | ing somewher ’ will safe-guard the nation’s fnost precious asset. There are twenty- eight states which, in one respect or another, fall below the ,stand- ards—and very moderate ones | the ey are--adopted by congress in its two attempts to deal with this matter in a nation-wide w Without impairing their, pow that it do such an amendment as is proposed | would give to congre: the author- ; ity to set up such minimum*stand- lards a and decency suggest. It will take a long time, several years at best, to secure’ the adopt- ion of such an amendment. Mean- while, many children who need safeguarding from downright greed or ignorant commercialism | will have no protection, unless the These Il have been doomed | children cation or their impaired physique. f this resolution isp: be considered its birthright. This urance ‘should be given affirma- vely and morality, sound..economy ¢ | i i | | ed, con- | constructively. And) there should be an authority em-| |powered to upt millstones around “little ones to stumble,” in what ever part of the United States the: SPOTS , PaNaekeane would | 7 | No careful Es 4 | be Satisfied to have one of the front | ers and only as past controversies and stale issues are for-| door steps bright and’ clean and | ‘the others left grimy with dirt and} | Soot; to have one part of the yard | |set with attractive flowers and shrubs and the other part filled | with rubbish. or to have half the | sitting room floor swept and the other half littered with papers house and yard kept after this} fashion would indicate _slovenli- ness, lack of pride and self-respect | jon the part of the owner or dwell- ler. Keeping a city clean and attrac- tive is merely a job of good house- | keeping. How well is the work be- | ing performed? An” observing /army officer who has been sta- other writes’ the Star that one “is } ‘strinkingly impressed” with the scant accomplishment of the cities jalong the lines of attractiveness. Our cities’ have their “show” streets, he writes, few having ; pretty boulevards as Kansas City; but compared to the total mileage such streets are al- most insignificant. Arriving at a city by rail, one may detrain at a beautiful station, but even that cannot malg one forget the messy and junk strewn yards and streets traveled through for miles from the outskirts. Drive in by motor, however wonderful the con- | crete beneath, the roadside us- | wally is without trees, and sign | boards without end greet the arrival. In place of trees there | are several pole lines carrying hundreds of wire—in short, no beauty but only ugliness. } How long are the cities going to | New York Times. | | | | i | \be satisfied with their bad house- | keeping methods? How long be- fore it will be realized that acres of rubbish, milés of ugline: heaps, dilapidated buildings are | menace to property values? A machine rusts out faster not ony eyesores but a ce | te Why | is 5 carefully restricted property al- | high class property, sure of ady market at substantial | | Prices? Why then restrict only in spots. Why not restrict the whole city, [Bee for residence purposes or 2} particular kind of business, but for | though the tourists from our side usually get in the last | aii purposes ag the development ot | - | the city makes desirable? In other | ‘words, why not have a zoning law, |@ first step in good housekeeping, ; in the cities? And then why not better if a delegation from both countries met and either enough civic pride and alertness in | each city district to tee that the | district is kept attractive? People act most readily when their inter- | | ests are affected. Why can it not! | be realized that nothing affects the jinterests of citizens’ and property | owners more than the matter of well kept’ premises, a_ well kept | ‘block, district,. city as a whole? 4 The American city that takes the lead in this vital affair will be the | city most likely to flourish in com- petition with other centers in the | next few decades.—Kansae City Star. Worry About your vacation on hour every night and you ‘ean decide where to spend it by July. Dr. G. R. Lipp :has moaned his office to the Little Bldg. ipeten Mel. 742,00 ek i FRANCE ae ON AIR SUPREMACY “FIRE! FIRE!” BY GUM! | HOPE IT DOESN'T SPREAD QE JAPAN — Reportéd ‘as_ having 800 men and officers in its forces. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 '| Senate Calendar | _ BILLS INTRODUCED. S. B, 32, Atkins, Towner (Ind.)—| | Amends Sec, 4016, C. L, 1913, relat- ing to bonded indebtedness of cities! so as to include powers of bonding! for municipal auditoriums, armories, | ymnasiums, public baths, ete., with-| in the powers of village boards as} well as city commissions or boards. (Municipal corporations. 33, Atkins—Repeals Chapter! 171 of the session laws 1919, other- | wise known as the O'Brien bill No.| 57-—the anti-injunction act which it 57 has ben charged gave security to the LW. W. The repeal of this meas- | ure is sought by the American Le- | gion. (Judiciary.) | S. B, 84, Kaldor, Traill (Ind.)—| Amends the present. statute Sec. 1,| Chap, 89, S. L. 1921, to provide that| elevator companies’ or other such{ | companies may secure from the reg- lister of deeds a list of all abstracts of mortgages and liens upon srains| grown in a county, upon payment of fee of $25. The present statute | es the fee $5, which is held to| be inadequate to pay the costs of| prep ation, (Ware House and Bal . Kaldor—Relates to the | operation of dance halls and specifi- | |eally prohibits any person under .18| |years of age from frequenting and| j dancing in any pavilion, dance hall,/ ing posting of notices and fine rang. | jing from $10 to $100 or not-to ex- | ceed 30 days or both for violation. | y, room, or public dance less accompanied by parent; req a (State Affairs.) | | Passed by Senate. S, B. 4, Baird, Stark (Ind.)—Makes in mortgages filed on old| since the legislative session 1 when a new form was author- | | ized requiring the address of the mortgagee and mortgagor be given. | Passed 43 to 3. Emergency 87 aye,| |7 nay, 4 absent, carried. | SAB. 18, Whitman, Grand Fbrks| | Uind.J—-Making the consul of a for- eign nation in this state the admin-| istrator of the_ectate in the case of he kin in this Country and the heirs resident in the foreign country. 45 © to 0 passed. | S. B.15, Bajrd, Stark (Ind.)—Au-| Most of. our soldiers are returning from the Rhine married, showing | Germany will get even. The British say they can pay their | debts, but lots of people can do lots of things they don’t do, This blame country is so poor we have only 12,000,000 of the world’s 13,250,000 ‘autos. In Quebec, 15 men went to jail rather @han go to pork, showing one cause of unemployment. - Everybody tainxs everybody is get- ting worse, but everybody always has thought that. A New Jersey man got $209 for his \broken nose, but he was not sticking it where it didn’t belong. Some people never seem to ie in a hurry unless they are driving an auto. National shoe retailers say ¢very woman needs 12 pairs of shoes a year. Head it to your husband. Ghicago actor was fined $100 for winking at a woman. What are you going to wink . if you don't wink at a woman? These are ticklish times for tae | little Loy with scratchy underwear. If these new talking movies are perfected the mov.e tans will have to study several foreign languages. Former one-horse towns are ones filling station towns) now. Tae curse of the age is “Darn those wr'nkles.” Only a few more months until the annual scare about women discard- ing dresses for knickerbockers. The funniest thing is seeing an old | trained and ov BY MILTON BRONNER ms "NEA Service Sta Correspondent. s, Jan. 16.—Supremacy in the is ong of the things that has giv- ee confidence to proceed in invading the Ruhr in the attempt to coileet German reparations. e the she been developing her forces—both military a " "planes have been built, mechanics nd ‘services “open, until now France is convinced that she is supreme, beliefe h become part of the natio pride. The ery taken*up at |the great aviation exhibition held in (the Grand Palais here, being echoed throughout the land, along the Rhine and across the s rocco where 10 airplane squadrons are stationed at Rabat. Aviation Forces Formidable. y ion France already formidab regiments, special planes «for bombing expeditions, other: for night bombing, squadrons for : ob-| jon purposes, balloon and’ di-| rigible units at strategie points in| France, along the Rhine and in northern Africa, Her total military aviation forses compri ‘¢ 9 officers and 32,000 men ©: d by Marshal F; aviation groups consist of 50. air- planes and the cruiser Bearn st: tioned at oRchefort as an airplanc carrier, In civil aviation France also leads | | Europe. There are regular passen- jger, mail and light freight services between F and Consiantinople via Strasbourg, Prague, iVenna, Budapest, Belgrade and Bucharest. There is also a line to Mé# army. She has pur-| yolle, inspee-, tor gencral of aeron wutics. The naval | * and London, Brussels, | MARSHAL FAYOLLE e LEADING AVIATION POWERS. FRANC | 83,000 in | cnsive civil sta tion but has only 15,000 aviation, according vailable figures. AT BRITAIN — Approxi- 29,000 men in. military | “aviation. ITALY.—Twenty squadrons with officers. GERMANY — Military planes barred; hax 15 commercial lines | “with 108 machines |“ sRUMANIA — Three ‘thousarf ‘our military’ 6500 men and +Leads in \ | } | POLAND—Seven hundred and fifty men and officers. BELGIUM tary’ aviation. RUSSIA--Believed to have be- tween 400 and 500 planes and 2,000 men in miltta: ‘ir service. -About 300 in mili- -MANDAN NEWS | HUSBAND SENTENCED. Olaf Malmgren, who was given a jury trial Saturday afternoon on u charge of assault and battery prefer- red by his wife was found guilty and | sentenced to five days in the jail and | $40, the former being duscendea by Justice Olson. Peter Van Uyren, a transient, was arrested for being drunk and disor- derly and fined $30 by Justice Olson. Mrs, Rueben Buehler of Métt, re- turned jyesterday after spending the week-end in the city as the guest of her sister, Mi Dr. W. D. Jon 3 Lake, was the week-end guest of Mr. ana Mrs. A.iK. Pierson. Mrs. E, D, Sterling and daughter of Helena, Mont., were in the city the first of the week enroute to Nor-| ' | wood, Ohio, where they have been called by the serious illness of Mrs. | Sterling's father. Mrs. I. T. Larson entereained little boys and girls Sunday after- | noon in honor of her son, Robert's sixth’ birthday anniversary. The af- | thorizing the transfer ‘fund to the hail insurance operating | ago ‘Renville and other northern coun- { of $21,286.61 | bachelor pett.ng ‘a baby, especially from the Hail Insurance reserve} if she is about 20 years o!d. fund to cover the cost of a defici || After buying a gold fish, the in adjustment costs. Passed 45 to|Stingiest man always worries about [ts turning brass. 36, Van Camp, Pembina (Ind.) | -Continuing for another two years; . the $35,000 appropriated four years the state aid in construction | Or Par of a bridge over the Red River of |... .u7 Street car system isn’t so ter- the North between Pembina county,| "ble except that most of the carsé N. D., and Kittson county, Minn.,| 9% 89-ns in the wrong direction. held up inability of counties to meet their share of the costs. Passed | 45 to 0, = absent. Ss. . Baker, Renville (N.)— | Providing for the amendment of e: isting statutes to permit counties to; extend the time permissable for hich to issue seed and feed lien Bonds from five to 10 bahed, eafecial ly designed to relieve conditions in A salesman has plenty of wind. It jis the trade wind. Two can live cheaper than some- one, Our idea of a fine thing not to do jis pull a red-headed girl’s hair. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS ties, Passed 44 to 0, five absent. Concurrent resolution, Rusch, Cass (Ind.)—Calling for report in detail from the State Guaranty Fund com- mission. Passed 45 to 0. By Olive Barton Roberts The Fairy Queen sent word to the ’ Twins by Silver WingS, one of her Riitesta’ te: Gelieiiius. jfairy messengers, that’if Mr. Dusty S. B. 13, Stevens, Ramsey (Ind.)—| Coat, the Sandman, would spare them Requiring that graduate nurses must] and take care of Dreamland by him- heveito opal on sceaed hee self for a little while, she wduld like school, lessening qualifications. Sent | V°TY much to have them help her in back to committee on public health | another part of her kingdom. on request of Senator Martin. So; leaving Dreamland (after say- ing goodby' to Dusty Coat who he could manage alone nicely) Nancy Pane ehh Snes cE ee ee | House Calendar §|and Nick wished themselves at the > A OSE Var eGaE: J Fairy Quegn’s palace. © / wee veeolane sedute ood queen was on her throne, H. B, 48, Hempel, Sheridan (N.),| }COMME evér so upset about some- 12| Heaton, Burleigh (Ind.)—Amends and| thing, and before her stood a funny jre-enacts the maximum figure of| little man in a blue cap and a blue coat with.a row of buttons down the f : arti Toan bends permissable for is-| sont Only he was holding his cre suance by th® state from $20,000,000 sdid. * betwedh Toulouse an Casablanca, inj and between nne, Switzerland. ce probably has more factoric® the manufactur | motors and other nation. | aspiring to be in a position to meet | all her peace and wartime needs, but | Moreceo, L has tried to nations. U. est military the m: reasons for to remain mistress of the air. (ee OEE SE SUE SE aa yee Si Mia i Fa aS To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under | the heaven.—Ecclesiastes 3:1. Time is the He's both their parent, and he is their grave, And gives them what he will, not what they crave. From Paris comes the report that large bows trimming for spring hats, and that they are increasing in alarming ra She has already Poland, Rumania and several lesser | nations with their military planes. S. Ranks Second. | The United States is credited her with being the world’s second greav ail aviation service. | Great Britain Italy, handicapped by poor finances, , junk |® poor fourth. Although Germany is not allowea 0 have any, military airplanes, the rench are a bit fearful of the Ger- man interests in factories in Switzer- land, Holland and Russia. That seems to be one of the main! d_ 150, machine Paris and Thorson. | of airplanes, | accessories than any She not only has been be able to sell to other supplied air power, and leader in | ranks third, France’s determination RV VY VW ome a Z gto king of men; Shakespeare. MILLINERY are the most popular size yith ‘térhoon was devotedto the playing of games, prizes“bemg won by Carol Skjod, Arvid Anderson, and Glifford MORNING, EVERETT! Sax, ARE YOU GOING Te BE | to $40,000,000. (State Affairs.) | H.B. 49, Frandson, Mountraill (N.) | Lowers. the requirement of compul- | sory establishment of schools, The present’ statute requires that on pe- tition of persons’ having in-custody | nine children or more of school! enumeration age, 7-21, the school| | board must provide a school. The | measure proposes to amend this so \that the nine children shall be of | the customary school age 7 to 17, or | in ease of completion of eighth grado istudy 15. (Education,) B, 50; Halerow, Pembina (Ind.), Minner, Bottineau’ (N.)—Tightens |the lid on alcohol or bevrages which | might ferment and develop’ alcohol, | removes all dependency of: the state upon the federal statutes, making | the North Dakota laws the ruling | guide for enforcement officials; pla |ing new restrictions upon the ship- ment of alcohol or drinkable liquor | into the state under government per- | mit, and clarifying the law relative | to seizure of automobiles used in transportation of liquor and facili- | tating the method of disposing of the \same. (Temperange.) Bills Killed in House H. B. 21, Cart and Anderson—Re- peal of the wide sled law was lost y a'vote of 61 ayes, 50 nays, failing of pasiage because of ‘the lack of a majority in the entire house, 57 votes being necessary for passage. H) B, 31, Lynch—Prohibiting cai jdidates from putting statements n |the state publicity pamphlet and re- serving the pamphlet only for use of political parties’ statement of prin- ciple. - Indefinitely postponed 01 adoption of committee report. Recommended Do Pass. | H. B, 27,.McCay—Amending the counsy seat removal law by striking out” words “any navigable river” which applied ‘only to Fort Yates and placing that town on the same basis as other inland county seats off rail. i | roads. 4 | H,.B. 46, Flom-—-Amend to reduce Medlciked superintendents mileage with- |in counties from 15 to 10 cents and outside travel from 10 cent; to “» cents,” instead of in/the latter case the actual expenses, 8. B. 6, 7, 8, Stevens--Bringing election laws in line with wome arn amendments, 4, in his hands now, as one never stands before a queen with his hat on. “Mi, Stamps, this is Nancy and Nick, the Twins I told you about,’ the queen said, “Children, this 1s Mr. Stamps, my fairy postman. He runs the postoffice in Fairyland.” “How do you do!” said. Naffey, making a courtesy. “How do you do!” bowed Nick. “The very best I can, thank you,” sighed Mr. Stamps, bowing also and saying he was very delighted to meet them both. “Mr. Stamps says he is having dreadful time,” the Fairy Queen in- formed them. “He says that people write so poorly he cannot read the addresses and as a result he has to put all letters in the dead letter office. Thats’ what they call lost letters, you know. Do you/ think you could help him to straighten out his tangle?” “Oh, I'm sure we can,” said Nancy. “Can't we, Nick?” “[ was thinking,” said the little boy,’” that perhaps the Green Wizard would make us a\ pair of magical glasses to read bad writing.” “A fine idea! Why, you're ‘helping already!” declared Mn Stamps ad- admiringly. “How soon do you think you can come?” “Right now if you, need us!” an- swered Nancy and Nick. 5 (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service.) For Cold on the Chest aon gS be eiPained Musterole is: white ettep ty eaciene. wt te intent Peleus bes satel ot dig te