The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 4

i i 4 | the actual amount due. PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : - - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the 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. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF C SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.. Daily by mail. ly by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873 CHEATING ) Word comes over the cable from Germany that Prof. | who died and was Rontgen, coverer of the X-ray and ‘remated recently, spent his last years in poverty. He refused to patent his discovery, believing it so valu- ble that he should give it to the world without making a rofit for himself. His chief income when he died was a ension of $50 a year. He lived at the home of a friend. We have tremendous respect for Prof. Rontgen’s high lealism. We do not believe that his wonderful brain was :pable of having the “deviation from normal’. that makes omuniacs desire to po: s martyrs. Nevertheless, he was 1 victim of his ideals. honest with the world. 3ut was he really honest with himself. From cradle to gravé we have the theory of hones‘ drummed into us. Did you ever observe that mostly thi drumming has to do with honesty in our relations to others —and that little is said about honestly to ourselv It is dishonest to do less or to give less than we are paid tor, making due allowances for the profit system which is indispensible under our present system of economics. It is dishonest to steal. It is dishonest to pay a man less than he is worth—again making allowances for the neces: employer. And it also is dishonest, to ourselves, to do or give mate- rillay more than we are paid for. Stripped of bunk, there is nothing admirable in Old Faithful who slaves his life away at $65 a month on a job that should pay him $100. That's an unfair arrangement, and anything unfair form of dishonesty. This probably will be called radical, by people | who utilize “force of circumstances” to exact exorbitant profit from the unfortunate who cannot help themselves. You today And the you of the future will be different from the you of today. The future you will be a worn-out machine, with earning power reduced. And you owe, to the future you, 2 just return on today’s ices so that you will not cheat the future you. That individual of the future. of today not to cheat him. Rontgen, discoverer of the mysterious and invaluable ay, cheated his future self. It’s a good idea to apply, to this idea, this brake: It is us dishonest to attempt to get more than we are entitled to, as it is to take less. x PRICES Bradstreet’s agency reports that s of the 96 leading commodities ad- a tenth of 1 per cent during January. Why good news? Because, at least temporari the brakes on raising retail prices. At the beginning of February, wholesale prices as re- ported by Bradstreet’s were only 49 per cent higher than in 1918. Comp. with Dec. 1, 1922, they showed a very slight Here’s good “average wholesal vanced less than + drop. It may indicate a breathing spell instead of stabiliza~| tion, but, at least, prices seem to be attracted to some kind of heavy weight that makes a runaway improbable. That weight is public willingmess to pay, which in the long run is the ¥eal price regulgtor. ; re IMAGINARY . JwMcNamara, government tea expert; says Americans get the best teas in the world, and many of the teas rejected : here are re-shipped to England and Canada . That will get a laugh from the English and Canadian who claim that Americans do-not know what a real drink of tea is. Similarly, American tourists claim that the coffee . served in England and Canada is impossible. Doc Coue would explain this discrepancy of opinion as a matter. of imagination and faith. Imagination and faith may not regulate life, but they play a big part in the reactions we get from life, pleasant or not. HANDICAPS A young man, blind since boyhood, George H. Weinman, wins the Sage scholarship, highest honor at Northwestern * University Law School. Another young man, Ray Dudsinsky, came out of Dela- £ ware and recently made an excellent showing in a champion- . ship swimming meet, though he is minus a leg. 5 We call your attention to these two cases to show what , the power of will can accomplish at overcoming handicaps. * We are always bigger than our handiaps, if we only be- 4 lieve so. i BILLIONS France says Germany owes her the equivalent of nearly ; ; 19 billion American dollars, for “reconstruction and other ‘ French expenditures recoverable under the Treaty of Ver- sailles.” \ t If France gets it, she can pay England, then England can -pay.us. By a roundabout process, part of the reparations thus are due to America from Germany, though many of us consider the matter as strictly European. What we will get 3 ‘from Europe will depend'largely on what Germany pays. NTEREST j : London newspapers figure that England, by the time it wipes out its debt to us, will have paid us nearly three times That is, $2 of interest for each $1 2 incipal. G 4g To silt us in full, nearly $5 a year will have to be con- tributed until 1985 by every British man, woman and child. } a burden, all right, but not big enough to give them lame backs. a ie { ‘ Kresge Bldg.| sary margin of profit to the | re not the same person you were years ago. | YOU, is depending on you; ly, it will help put; EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may. not express the opinion of The Tribune, They re nted here in order that are pre j] Cur Pew may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, 1 IRELAND President Cosgr called Irisa Free © declares that he is willing to ean election in Ireland to determine whether or not SAY WHICH of ‘tae u majority of the people of Ireland | want a republic or are content with such powers as the Brittisa govern ment has consented to give taem in present so-called Trish 4 Free this election is to be free is to exercised by over 21, with I duress of any canrae we cannot see why Mr. De | Valera ang the advocates of ares | public should hesitate to accept the | proposal. | Indeed, we believe that Mr. De} Valera will accept the proposal, for the frish people are entitled to the kind of government they want. [| they are willing to stay in the Brit- ish empire and are content with the limited powers granted to them by | overnment, it is not for | the and it is certainly not for any outside people, whether trange blood or of Irish blood, to raise any difficulties. Ht would be a splendid thing if free election could b 1 to ded this question. Of course, it is to De Valera and the repub wao follow him to say that no e tion has yet been held in Ireland to | decide whether the Irish people want a public, The clection of delegates to the | present Dail Eireann did not involve directly or even indirectly taat | great question. Both sides intend- | ed that the question should be sub- | mitted, but the voting lids had not heen prepared and the trouble broke | out prematurely. If now the advocates and officials | of tae Trish government established t by Great B in are willing to join of tae | tae Britisa r submission people of Ireland, we can’ se no excuse for the advocates of a republic to refuse. Indeed, we do not believe that | they will refuse to submit tae ques- jtion and to submit to the result of MPLICE *What hole are they playing in no Ae ue Sale he vote. Chicago Herald Exam- A respec = ute vot hiea rald Exam ‘A = cmheusevent f the neighborhood, James ’ BY &. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM “What green is that just oppo- Siaitbh I played goif steadily; “CESS N ESPONS! ITY site?” and with success It Wi not un- So Tena (ame: Meena Copyright, 1922. by FE. Phillips Oppenheim “The seventeenth.” til that startling discovery, close aniediout Fev deles nine BARGE VIRCILTE “Where is the tee for the eight- to the eighteenth tee, that my jsome of the factors that contribute ? : 1 y sly distuib- to success, verell as to health and “Just out of sight, underneath'ed. As we looked down upon the happin studied, a {of hundreds | knowledge, » findings indicate that out of nundred men with no dependents {upon them, forty-nine are success- {ful Of one hundred men, having | two or mone dependents, sixty-three [are successful, It was found trot) Greanized by Gre out of one hundred single men, eee 3 ; sy 1 a police inspecto: fifty-one are failures and forty-nine | @ PO vee isn jare successful. Out of one hundred : . 9 j married men fifty-nine, on dn.aver- j age succeed. | The result also indicates that men ;Who succeed, generally begin to show their mettle ‘in the thirties | Taere are exceptions, of course, but [the span between thirty and forty jis the’ time when the average man s. The policies on file were i investigation was made of men witaout their SIR NORMAN GREYES, ly of Scotland Yard, jo’ chase of S inal. to ace turning ta’ his questions his maid, JANET SOALE. Later at club he finds Greyes the grill. Known .at the Stanfield and club as suitably d finds himself and lays the founda- j tion for his permanent work. i ; man. | A man who marries gives a ‘aost- The two men play of go’f and their attention There Seems To Be A Slump In The Hero Business | FoR PINS Saxe ! 1S NO ONE GonG To SAVE MY CHILE 2 if GRE ACCO BEGIN HERE TODAY _former- ins we | MICHAEL SAYERS, famous crim- ii ers, masquerading Thomas Pugsley, broker, is ree- who sends as ‘ost Say- Sayers shage the inspecter and escapes. Re. home, Mickel the golf séated in James isguised, Michael is introduced to Sir Nor- a game Ss at- | age to fortune, and this responsi-| tracted. by the continued king j bility anchors ‘aim much more lof a dog: Upon investigating they strongly than does the lure of future lfind the body cf a man” shot |gain, The acquis instinet is bv Tthrough the forehead. Greyes |no means the holy factor that holds |cogn'zes the man as a detective la man to his Habit, employed to shadow Thomas Pugs- | imitation and standing : do this. Responsibility plays alaree Key. | part in success, heeause it generally means a firmer fold on a task, and |this is the first step in the pr jof extracting abi skill and fine- {ness out of dull and stubborn drudg- ery. Whoever fills his nicne and a> |vomplishes his work, who gives tae best of himself and draws out the best from others suceceds waether lor not he piles up'a fortune—Minn- leapolis Journal. { re Hi ime A THOUGHT : jcont'on the tinge | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea |i” MY jhave ye never -read; Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou | hast perfected praise?—Mat. 24:16. JANET CONTINUES city and a country \volver ahout with him. quickened with excitemen got my master’s lignered the fact that, {I am well enough to look u, \ of bot! direction. vances. I have nev. them to any man, but I |instinet. Children are God's apostles, day |8Nd unresp by day sent forth to preach of love [lieve that if I could make jand hope and peace BLUEPRINTS By Berton Braley These are the charts of dreams that shall come true, 2 ¢ These are the plans from which |looking st:ll at that closed there shall arise = | throw off hi m jin i tery, would give me th: his life which I crave. the skies, son, with ‘sunken cheeks to ride the blue. behind him. through | Eternal rock, the wilderness that; “What do you want?” I asked lies ~ | harply. “How dare you come up Unpeopled, shall awake to high em-|here?” prise, He looked at me earnestly. It And all the world shall be made!Was obvious that my first thought i over new. j was a mistaken one. This was not | tlone of the admirers whom I found | Under the magic guidance cf these jit difficult sometimes to keep at if charts, | arm's length. : ' Marking in lines and figures what! “Young woman,” he said. “I am the brain \a police efficer. You seem to be a Of man conceived. They are a my-| Sensible girl. Answer the questions atic’ key, ‘which T ask, do not obstruct me in To unimagined riches, . lovelier |the course of mv duty, and you , arts, jwill be rewarded.” To hopes we seek and goals we shall’ J looked at him in silence for attain, several moments. I do not think | These blueprint epies of the days|that I changed ¢olor or shewed to be! rng of eee Hentee pitch ; “opyright, 1923 Servi ‘clutched my heart. y master if sPonyneney AREA NES Service): | iin, danger. All the time I | 7 ;stood there, I was thinking. How | TORTURED MANY SEARS BY KID-| a5 Ito helo? How-could 1 help? | NEY! |, “Your master returned here an | “1 have had ‘kidnev, trouble fr! hour or so ago,” thiscman contin: | twelve years,” writes H. P. Pinkney, | West Jackson, Miss. “Pains in back, joints catches in tge hips, run down and getting up too much during night. But since taking Foley. Ki ney Pills, my suffering is over, and I feel like a new. man.” Backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder, trobule quickly relieved with Folcy, Kidney Pills. Refuse sub :titutes. 11-/ sist upon Foléy’s tfoney and Tur jed. “and has now gone off golf. ‘wore when he came changed?” I asked, “It is,” I admitted. “Then the clothes must Where are they ?”-.. picked it up and handled it. {he had never cast a secend glance I still had faith lf if I chose to make the I belieye that he is cold ponsive from habit. I be- derstand the fires which are burn- jing me up night and day, he would is mask of coldness and IT was loitering about his rocm, {when to my amazement a man en- Towers that lift their heads against |tered—a thin, weedy-looking Ships for wide seas, and plancs |Straggling sandy mustache. ? RAS ae me not easily frightened, but it gave Floods shall obey, tunnels be driven | Me & turn when he closed the door play I want the clothes which he down.” “How do you know that he “1 saw him come in and I saw him go out,” was the quiét reply. “This is his bedroom, is it not?” NOW GO ON WITH STORY A merchant with offices in the cottage golf, does not carry a loaded re- My heart for nt as I T for- indifference. 1 although pon, and ithat my face and figure have won| we could see more admirers than I could h hands, er made have an him un- at place drawer, per- and a Iam to thet which were in my heart. He seem- ed perfectly indifferent, however, and in a few minutes he strolled cut and made, his way across the garden to the] l:ttle wood. I took up my master’s field glasses and satisfied myself that he was still a long distance away. I waited for a quarter of an hour. Then I took another path which led shrubbery, and made my way cau-! tious!y to where the man was standing with folded arms, leaning against a, tfee. j I drew nearer and nearer. I am ight-footed, and I have even ied stealthy. It was part of my arly training as a parlor-maid to make no noise when I moved. So I stole to within a few yards of him, unperceived and unheard. It was tumbled masses of clouds in the sky, and a wind which bent the! tops of the sparse trees and brought the leaves rustling down. Soon there would company for) | the creeping and crawling _ insets! to whom winter meant death. And) afterward! I had a vivid little mind-picture of a crowded court- room, of the judge who might try me ahd the jury who might pre nounce my fate. For a moment I s red. Then I thought of that! athsome cares I thought of m mastgr, and I smiled. If he knew, he would thank me. Some day he would know! I was so close that I think my victim felt the breath frem my lips or the sensation of my ap- proaching body. He turned quick. ly around, and I saw his eyes wide open with apprehension. He wouid have shrunk away, but he seemed paralyzed; and he stood there I shot him. He swayed on his feet an instant, then stumbled and slumped to the ground. I listened for a mement. Then I took the path back to the house. I had fin jished what I came out to do. Michael Carries on the Story who was the declared hunter of my life and libert no apprehension whatever, _al- thes must confess that the sight of Norman Greyes seat- ‘ed in the club grill, only an hour jor so after he had witnessed the “Do | abortiv sked. {something of a shock. “Very well,” I] told him. “I have’ the lived hefe all my life.” pr you know the links?” he D I came to conclusion, however, that his sence here was accidental, and dead body of the — plain-clothes policeman whom I had last seen in the trees.” “I do not know,” I answered. “I | * was looking for them myself. I} He nodded, apparently well con- was just going into the bathroom {fut Pt Seca Enger ea arom me! next door to sce if he had left them!) was ‘perfectly well accustomed. there.” He hi ‘overed that in my quiet He: stepped back and entered the Nea s good-looking, He came |bathroom. He was only gone for|* GATE pGaLEnetbuae bli cmesten? "| ja few seconds, but | found time to sked. ‘ talyg{the revoiver from the drawer} -‘I see y little ef him.” I an-/summon my gardener, or anyone and to slip it into my loose pocket. |swered. ‘He gives no trouble.” |who might be of assi a“The bath has not been used,”| “Do you know that you are rath- {called for Soale in vain, hcwever, he ‘said’ a little shortly when héler a pretty gir he ventured, ‘and remembering that he had ask- me back. “I should like you to|coming nearer still. ed leave to visit his brother at stayzavith me while I search these} “T am always very careful of !Mayford, I abandoned the -quest. drawers. strang. who tell me so,” I re-;Subsequently, one of the men T made no objection, and he made j torted, taking a step backward. working on the course, appeared, a hasty search of the contents of} ,He laughed. and we carried the body into my the first two. When he came to the} “You'll ive me just one kiss for | tocl-shed, Greyes locked the door bottom one and found it locked,|imis?” he begged, holding out a!and telephoned for the police .and he gave vent to a little exclama- r crown, “You're an_ intelli- | doctor. tion. ent: girl, and. you’ve told me just! “You will exe my apparent He made no_bon what I wanted to knew.” jofficiousnees,” he said, “but I once I looked at him curiously. If it! had some connection with Scot- were true that I was an intelligent |land Yard.” girl, it was scarcely a compliment; ‘There is nothing to exeuse,” I which I could return, For a police/assured him. “I am only ‘too nized him. No hint of anything of sort, however, escaped from y A the first few second of stupefaction, Greyes naturally took charge of the affair. He set the caddies to search all around for a weapon, and begged me to he for what he his pocket, he forced the lock and bent over the contents of the drawer. He was a man addicted, |officer, he must have been a hope- thankful that you happened te be I should imagine, to silence, but s idiot. ;here. Do you think that it is a T heard him muttering to himself| “I don't allow anyone to kiss|casé@ of suicide?” at what he found. When he stood|me,” I objected, pushing the coin! “I have reasons for doubting up, there was a smile of triumph | awa lit,”- he replied, part from which, upon his lips. “What time de you expect your master back?” he inquired. ou must put up with it just once,” he insisted. % arcely believed that he was jif it were suicide, the weapon would have been found. As_ the event happened so close to your for if “I do not know,” I ans ed. |in carnest—and for the first t:me | ho and actually on your path, “He was lunching at the golf club|in my life a man kissed;me upon! My tanfield, you will not mind and playing a round a erward.|the lips. I can find no words even | am sure, if I question your About five o'clock, I should think.” | now to deseribé the fury which was! yants,” He walked to the window and |born in my heart agaifist him. 1! (Continued in Our Next Issue) stood looking out over the links. I|feared «even to . speak, lest my ee teo looked out. In the far distance | passionate words might carry some two men playing. | warning to him of the things NO ee EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO IS ct,. MISTER F ———————— ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts , Off went Naney and Nick toward Jack Straw’s palace in Mix-Up Land. The general with the bread-p bullets and the rubber. sword bad told them he lived beyond the fiery mountain in a domino palace. “There's the fiery mountain now, said Nancy, pointing. “That won't be hard to get over. All we have to do is to wish, as we have our Mapic Shoes 'n’ . “Oh, I don’t know about that now,” whined a voice, and turning around the Twins beheld a little old lady with a basket of eggs. I don't know about that! You see that fire gets higher and higher when anyone ; tries to get over it, so that bye and bye it touches the sun. Airplanes ‘n’ thing like that aren‘t a hit 0’ good. | “Oh, but ’we have Magic Shoes said Nick. “We. can even go to the moon.” “Say,” said the old woman curi- jously. “If you tell me what you want to go for, I'll give you my bas- ket of eggs.” 4 | “We want to get the ring off Jack | Straw’s left thumb and put -Up Land to rights again,” said Nick. “We -want it to turn back into Ap- | ple-Pie Land and let Even-Steven ne king again.” ‘ “You are brave children to at- tempt so”much!”. said the old wo- cman, “Why, an. army» ofa hundred thousand soldiers and a .hundred thousand horses and a hundred thou- ; Sand guns tried to put Jack Straw | out one time, but the minute he saw them coming, he turned the ring on \his thamb around, and lo and be- hold, they became mince-meat | onee!” 4 “We're not afraid, just the same, | scoffed Nick. '“Come, Nancy, let’ fie i Gomes Back THERE LAWS TELL You } “4 Tee TELe YOU WHAT L THINK IT tS, “R, SSACESMAN; & THIN Mis PURS ESs ter 4 eee he here.) ‘be going.” | “Wait! Wait! Wait! | old woman, y you, Take them along and when- ever you ate in’ trouble, break gne, The fiery mountain is not the only’ thing you will have (0: overcome,’ into the! a queer, gusty November day, with) My round of golf with the man! afforded me} attempt to arrest me, was! Weollerton Road,' we both recog- | istance. I/ at) cried the! eggs may help, She handed Nick the basket, and alling her dog, hobbled away before the Twins could thank her. Besides they were too much as- tonished to speak, for they saw, to their amazement, that the dog was made of chocolate cake and had pink icing ears, and the old lady w made of cardboard and as flat as a tin-pan. “Shes’ oily a cut-out,” gas Nancy. “She's been bewitched to: No wonder she wanted to help us (To Be Continued) (Copyright, Rarely does the man who remains calm in all emergencies lose an ar { ‘ gument to the one who is prone to | get excited. The tale of the two apartment house dwellers proves this, There w: merry in Mr. Smith’ suite. A good time was being had by all. Presently there came a kn at the door, and Mr, Brown's vant appeared. “Beg pardon, sir,” vant, “but Mr. Brown make less noise, as he se d the will n't read.” sa a“ 's interesting,” aid = Mr. Smith, You tell Mr. Brown I'm sorry he can't read; I could read when I was 6 sold.” | MANDAN NEWS | Mp. H.W. Middaugh ‘and son I ald, are both confined to their apart ment in the Lewis & Clark hotel by illness. Rey. Morrison, father of Mrs. W Thatcher, is, recovering at the: I coness hospital following un illness for the last month. Mrs, Steve Koppy of Cannon Pall is spending a few days in the cit Her son, Matt, is a patient at the Deaconess hospital. Miss Alice Bennett, Inditm mission- ary ho has been at the Dea hospital for some time {spending a week in Fargo. jretdrn tomorow and will b of Rev. and Mrs. F. H nport for a few days before taking up her work at Cannon Ball. : | Social conditons with particula. emphasis upon the amusement ques- tion as it touche: out local schools, will be the subject of the Parent : Teacher meeting to be held Monday, Feb. 26, at which time the followiny ‘program will be given: omort- cmfwy shrdl emfwy mfwy w High School Parties~Mrs. 1. N. ‘ary, My. 1. C. Iverson. | Dress for High School Girls Mrs. Arthur Peterson, ' Moral Training in the Public | Schoo}s— Rev. H. H. Owens, Social Conditions—-Supt. MeClel- jana, Mrs, Matt Johnson of Jamestown, arrived in Mandan Friday to visit her granddaughter, Dolores M jho arrived at the home of M i Mrs. Carl Nagle Feb. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings en- itertained the members qf the Hylo jelub at a dinner party Thursday eve. jning. {| Miss Lena Anderson, daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, who lived 12 miles south of Almont, and {Herman Hartman, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Hartman who live eight miles southwest of New Sales, were united in marriage at noon yester- idaf at the’ Lutheran parsonage by Rev ©. JveFyling. . The young couple who are botn | well known in their respective neigh- hborhoods left last evening for a | month’s visit in Jamestown and Far- jgo. Upon their return th®y will ‘{make their home on the/Anderson ee in the Heart river district, Sea aS cca ae } | HIRE CHEAP HELP | Big business houses and bi men jare willing to pay good salaries for ithe kind of employees furnished by |Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.D. The Murphy Lumber Co. lof Jamestown, recently employed {D. C. Shope (just finishing his \course) at $100 a month. States. | Attorney Connolly got his new and jefcient stenographer, Bessie Tor- gerson, from D. B. C, | Enroll for Spring term, beginning March Sth. Be in line for a posi- tion by Fall. .D. B. C. methods are different, interesting, thorough. Follow the Succe$$ful.”? Write "F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front {St., Fargo, N. D. | —————————————————— | © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w { Kaowh all over the Northwest for Quali @ MAIL US YOUR Fimo - TUBERCULOSIS has Dr. Glags Poa! uve proof that he able to cure tubercu- tosi# by inhalation, in any. ar 1888. Be- tors. FoF further in, dress v. F. GLASS _INHA! . CO, Hide, Los Angeles, Gatit, M&*0 —s