The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as ‘Second Class Matter. a. BISMARCK TRIBUNECO. - - - Publishers E iste G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO > “1 - - - Marquette Bldg. » PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. " MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Kresge Bldg. - &Rhe Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- :wisecredited 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 Daily by carrier, per year.......... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Bisarets a Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... IN ADVANCE Bb aye $7.20 7.20 5.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) VITAL STATISTIC: Article chapter 5, compiled laws North Dakota 1913, provide that Bureau of Vital Statistics be established at the Capital of the State. This law has never been enforced. The collection and compilation of vital statistics is essen- tial to the efficient administration of public health law This collection and compilation could be satisfactorily done at the State Capital with less expense than is attached to the present unsatisf: A The Governor has the pre pointing a State Health Officer. confirmed by the Senate. If the Governor appoints a Health Officer who will main- tain a Bureau of Vital Statistics at the State Capital, one ‘ogative and privilege of ap- This appointment has to be of the most important functions of the State Board of Health | induced can be satisfactorily carried out The Governor being respon: an efficient State Health Officer and for the satisfactory performance of his duties, should not be hampered in any way_in his choice. This is an important issue for better health methods in the state. The Association of Commerce can well coop With the administration in the matter and secu voluntary and outside aid if nece: here of the bureau provided by law and too long a dead letter on the statute books because of past neglect. If North Dakota is to be a part of the registration area of the federal department an adequate system of vital statistics must be kept. e through Now is the time to extend the necessary assistance and | by. this aid. YOUR RONT” What impression do you make on other people— larly when you are introduced to strangers? And what is your attitude or “front” in trying to get something you -want? Here’s.a tip along that line, from Clemenceau. He pauses in a speech and says: =slightly.” Judging from the arguments he starts, “slightly” is right. But powerfully effective on an audience is Clemenceau confidential admission that he feels a trifle timid. In this age of “rush-’em-off-their-feet” aggressiveness, timidity and Shyness are rare qualities As in Clemenceau’s case, they appeal as a craving jor af- fection, for attention, for respect. While shyness is rare among the bulk of people, it is be- coming quite the fashion among the shrewd and cunning, to affect an air of modesty and meekness. Once the speaker forcefully thumped his fist on the table and declared, “I tell you so-and-so and I know what I’m talking about.” : The same speaker now says, in effect: “My great reputa- tion for wisdom probably is an over-estimate of my humble self. But, from all I can Jearn after patient and thorough investigation, it seems to me,” ete., etc. The psychology of this is that it appeals to reason—and to the hearer’s vanity, by deluding him into the belief that he is asked to pass judgment. “T will tell you that Iam rather timid The “know-it-all” attitude, backed by “rush-’em-off-their feet’ tactics, breeds resentment and even disdain. Salesmen, first to sense a change in popular psychol- ogy, are shifting from aggressiveness to an oily, cunning “approach” to what they’re after. In courting # woman, a man makes faster progress by gentleness, smooth tact and the shrinking that attracts sym- pathy. As his share, and that no one seems to understand and sympa- thize with him. The English are notoriously succe because they handle situations with velvet gloves and soft words, more effective than bluster, threats and force. You cannot get sympathy by waving an ax. But you can get it by’ pointing mournfully to the ax and admitting that you dread to-use it. Lincoln said something about molasses tatching more flies than vinegar. He should have added, “than a fly-swatte: \ : oe = LASTING A church built 120 years ago at Grimsville, Pa., w: put together so solidly that a wrecking crew is unable to tear it | ¢e#s. down. It is blown up by dynamite. They built to last, in the old days when timbers’ were | hewn with an ax and wooden pegs were used instead of ex-| =pensive iron nails. with those old buildings. All for the best. Improvements *€ome rapidly, a new building in our century soon is out-of- date. It reflects our transitory existence, living for the =present, soon tearing down to make way for something new and better. If we wanted to, we could build many times as Btrong as the old church at Grimsville. The new and im- proved is preferable to the old and enduring. =» Future homes will be large flying machines. 7 =e : ANCIENT oat Temple of the Moon, believed to be the oldest building on th, is uncovered by scientific diggers at Ur on the lower juphrates River. It was erected about 7000 years ago, and was used continuously as a church for 4000 years. j ‘=. King Tut seems very ancient to us, yet here’s a building that was about 40 centuries old when he was born. Discov- ‘of the Temple of the Moon is important. It helps con- the scientific belief that the first civilization was along a a Lig Rina in pee nity pkey Aehoe adle. he hun race—thoug! e Chinese. claim authenie history snes ful in diplomacy — | i} {ly he reached a state bordering om | what. | dence ible for the appointment, of | vise acted i Uivalhe st just long enough to permit the | without le te {from ry, the establishment | contirming jas | articu- jed th | I | | | | | i | | a soon as a man falls in love, he begins moaning to | And « his lady-love, that he has had a sad past, more trouble than | litfed them up and Modern construction is frail, compared | stantly a whole trainload of | j tha | place was {2 once. | side, But one thing the Twins spied | ; just before the land disappeared. ti | i the river will get wider and wider.” | dates back at least 22,000 years. umber of hours “dally. EDITORIAL, REVIEW Comments reproduced in_ this column may or inay not express the opinion of ‘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. THIC ! A NATURAL ANA Dr. Archard of Marseilles after extensive study of the practice of the fakirs and miracle performers of north Africa, particularly the tribe of Aissaouas, who drive nails through the nds or even into their skulls without evincing any sgn of pain, has captured their secret-—a principle of nature hith- erto either unrevealed or disre- garded. In studying the methods of thes fakirs it was observed that betc attempting their f 3 they dulged in’ preliminary exercises, | which it was at first thought were | merely meant to impress the diene but which now he an indispensable pre; their performances. would first take deep b: ercises, his respiration in rapidity and in depth until final but i ed appear to be frenz: really what may be des trance, The trance, it was ‘overed, was not feigned but actual, Once s reached this stage the f idy for his stunts, He will a nail through his palm or through the flesh of his upper arm, and in some instances he has been known to drive a nail into his skull, in each case without drawing blood and without giving any evi- of pain, At first it believed that the fakir was merely hardened by ex- | perience and training, like our own Indians, to suffer pain without re- ling it, but it was soon learned he y felt no pain at that his trance wag a form of self anesthesia, and that deep breathing exe as an anesthetic which prelimi stunt and then wore off ng the fakir any the expereince. i his own conclusions performances, Dr. series of experi- in minor operations, all the fact that deep breathing exercises before the op: ation, properly conducted, acted | thetic. mi avoir Dr. give! count of an Oper performed on him by Dr| Acahrd method. ‘The cperation in particu i. worse for hi Drawing these Achard began a ments. this instance was the extraction of an inferior molar, the root of which was infected. Dr, Acahrd asked his patient to begin by tak- ing a few deep breaths ,then order. | acceleration of the br Dr, Reynig followed th the end of one feel dizzy. At extraction w ng. structions and at minute began to t moment the performed, rapidly and dexterons- ly, without the patient feeling any pain whatever.—American Medi- cine. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts The Straw’ They could see started toward Jack Mi it plainly wide river. It all Twins palace in Jp Land. pn the other side of a of bricks, and the dominoes were black, round, white thei The chimney was mafle of dominoes and the doors and steps and walks and fences were dominoes, so the spotty as a calico cow lily, or a speckled hen, or | was made dominoes, over, like with spots on them | h ourselves over the Magic Shoe said “We had better start at} “AML right,”) Said Nick, picking uy the basket of eggs the Cut-Out Lady had given hin So they said “Oh, little Green No time can we Please give us a ri To the stream’s other side usual, the good little shoos rted the river, but the river began grow wider and wider and wider | when they reached it. H It go so wide itylooked like a sex | and no land was in sight on either | was Jack Straw standing on the bank, and turning the ring on his left thumb as fast as he could turn it. “It's magic!” cried Nick. “That! old Jack Straw won't let us sev) over. As long as he turns his ring} SuddemMy Nancy thought of — the basket of eggs. “Break one of the Nick!) she said quickly, course!” declared what they're for.” So he! reached in and got an egg and| cracked it on the basket handle. In-| nd poured out and down into the etl d filled it up, | Nancy and Nick came, safely a} the ground and started to walk to-} ward Jack Straw’s house again. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) | ° r] ° | THOUGHT (EE a | f i Then said the Lord, Doest thou! well to he angry?—Jon. 4:4. / Anger begins with folly and with repentance, Ni en Pythagorar CLEANS THE GLASS If you want your windows to shine rub them briskly with a cloth! dipped in vinegar. Physicians say that women not | with us.” mounted, | ex-army men. The Penns: je ‘linger 6n the metal to annoy you. ; side of the skins. | its lease on life. only ‘sleep more lightly than men, but require less sleep ag to:'the PROMISE GOVERNOR ING TO FIGHT MOUNTED MEM BY EDWARD NEA Service Staff Marnisbu Keo, 28. PEORD OOZE IN 2 OF TIHERRY Writer Ao dark J cloud hangs over the bootlegging: in dusty Vennsylvaria The cloud is the “Black Horse Trvop? Pennsylvanias — famaus | tate constabulary the powerful pon Governor Gifford 0 going to use to wiake tie) we wet states diy “Military do it where fydueal policemen habd' vail vt. has no prohibition nd Pinchot, just | is jamming “one | isuiture, He cails it it has tecth in ack of him aud hard. j he consti figure bill’ and it, With this law picturesque, hi d fighting men of t y to enforce he will be mapped out command con- “We'll ‘em some- y never saw before,” Adams looks me s a marble-like da hard voice. am for h vigorous acting, was the tir A bincaot as if ne jaw, fiinty e; soft-spoken, Pinchot, “Booze is rotten With booze, but it can be cleaned up. Were going to show the federal government he th a law that bites and the constabulary to make the teeta marks show. “Pennsylvania a license ‘law that is a joke. It practic legal- ies liquor in spite of the eighteenth amendment because it recognize the saloon, License court year grants licenses for from $500 to $600 presumably for the sale of near- beer! Tt makes Pennsylvania a laughing stock.” ‘ne queer paradox of licensing in spite of federal hibition illustrated in the fact that everal counties held license e disposes of the s many bonded wareous: leg liquer is manufactured great quantities that had to be dug up to cl gestion. in ers have | such | | aur mash con- | Phe y is an emergency palic e,” said Major “We call booze an emerge slong with murder, lynching, One out of every 10 cases our men handled last year had something to detigh hooze, We had (01 “liquor lang hiblations out of 14,246 arrests But we had no enforcement law to back and the courts were not us, ms has men in the | Most of them are ome use motorcycles They y Ad or onstabul: nd nd automobil feared arm_of the law in the state, and is the mode} after wich the con- stabulary,of New York state w: patterned.“ ' Home Brew’s a Crime, Too | - > BY Harrisburg, Feb, 28. home brew recipes fall -under ban of Governor Pinchot’s booze law. It will be a crime to adverti manufacture, sell, offer for sale or po for sale any utensil, con- trivance, machine, preparation, com> pound, tablet, capsule, confection, substance, formula, direction or recipe designed or intended for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor.” Some of the other teeth in the law includes fines of $100 to $5090 or imprisonment up to three years or both, confiscation of vehicles carrying liquor, and padYocking of property used for the sale or man- ufacttre of liquor. NEA SERVICE. Even new KILLS THE ODOR Wipe the knife with which you have eut onions with a damp cloth and then rub briskly with coarse salt. e unpleasant odor will not MAKES FUR LAST Sometimes when fur is wearing. out it can be strengthened -by ap- plving adhesive tape to the under- This does : not injure the fur and often lengthens PINCH OT the} TT Michael Re He makes a sgood | YLVANIA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “BLACK HORSE TROOP” WILL TEACH U. S. HOW 'TO FIGHT BOOZE ‘tons ms LEF JOR LY TROOP. , o him ein master, police officer to his r knowa at the Stanfield, play ron a game during whieh ns of the Stanfield’s real identity. he sorry that we ever let her onths' vaeation,| rooms din a hotel “Why?” T asked. pany asks| “People with — valu to question a South] should pt its posses n widow, living the hotel,| ¢ i resignation,” he vding ya policy of a hundred the last hotel in pusind pounds carried on hey re obher: ble rope of pearls. elf; 1 y GOON WITH s © » you had T asked hin an will ¢ prefect ank vith is not an ordinary bers we are afraid For some r other, our inquiry depart ‘or Mei consider sary.. No robbery of jewels hac Imittecy “but then I ever t from this hotel, and ha person of superstition the ed their night porte ve owned my necklace f "Precisely the lettey SAID "Ye rs AT med a dubious opinion of ndoza herself.” 1 remarked. raud.” Directly m the we to wateh devoting the * he repiied. hotel detecti d nothing of the sort ne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923 NN OG. ADAMS (RIGHT) WHO ARE i i KISS OF JUDAS LIPS OPPENHEIM hy B Phillips Oppenheim t NEA Service Inc, Willian: r, desired 4 hundred Gre: mcrly of two guiness,” my an ardh! concluded. known | “I will accept the commission,” nised nest morning: [yintervi » manager of the hotel, to Ho known. when ritatio onde cone “To he confessed, isa ning it with Sir] though Mrs. rood client accounts regularly, 1 uspi-| do nd p ed-as to her the r night it “1| posited in the hotel safe. you, It} you: may upon it, Sir of which] that eve faculty will be exson or|you'in y 1 would thas sit to the lady her- Mrs. De} sel The idea had already You are} me, and later in the d I my card to Mrs. De Mendoza and res 4] was at once invited to enter he ting-room. I found hey writ we rang up the manager he Allj ters, simply dressed in’ a that we could le v that the i-| negligee and wearing the pearls, j hess ws ltogether xpected, and; she turned id ivvited me to that the men had been compelled to] myself, she stirred in my memo so home at 2 monients notice. In| faint suggestion of remin reply to our request that a trainea| listened to the few words with w detective might take his place, the}! introduced myself, and management ured us that they] deprecatingly. thie | dite nd Th lawless plac Heyy FIRST In PRACTICG BETTER TO ‘SE ConbD AO LST NE TOIL THRAUGK IT ANYWAY I! WHEN SU HEARD IT BEFORS DIO iy } An English authority: says the world's greatest department storés are to be found in Chl sge Phila- delphia and Toronto. OH, ov DID! HAVE AS MUCH Z “NEA senvice * THAT O'WG A BSFORG.4 AND You Sit THERE CF & PUNCH AS “THIS au eee GO- STATE CONSTA BULARY; THE PICTURE: SHOWS our » lo suggest an fee He showed 1 spoke of Mrs. necklace and her nervous- quite frank with you, he De am inclined to the | replied. would be like- understand, and nce However, occurred to tl | “Will you ask me to dine with you true that I'am very foolish,” have al- for som had: it-with me in |however, felt just the same amount | “It was quite as much a change | of apprehension as*I do at the pres-| for me as for him,” she remarked “I She came dver to my side, and without unclasping the necklace, let it rest in my hands. The pearls all marvelously matched, all of ble size, and with that ftness which she pointed out to me as being a proof of their great perfection. As we stood there, neces- sarily close together, a wisp of her hair touched my foreheid. gome ng in the timbre of her low laugh as she brushed it back induced m to look up. Theve were qualities about her smile and the peculiar ex- pression of her eyes which gave me momentarily a thrill, “Do you admire my pearls?” she asked softly. mitted. he very wonderful.” I ad- moved slowly — aw: 1 thed more exsily us the dist nous. She looked shonlder unexpectedly, and I helieve that she realized my sensa- The slight frown passed from her forehead, Sae was obvio more content. “Tell me how you propose to £1 my treasures, Sir Norman?” she quired as she sank into an over her all you stand behind my as & night? dinner, disguised iter, and Lie on my mat Jt gives one quite a shiv sured her, ou send “Believe understand me,” I that “I have always done so,” she ans |swered. “Do you think it would be | better to keep them up here? Will | you promise to git in this easy-chair, | | | i abruptly ho was the man with whom you] very hard face? ys her} i covered | i i | | upon my |. Do j.you, by any chance, be my guest? with a revolver on night, if I do so?” “Not for the world,” I declared. he hotel safe is much the better place.” “Lam glad to hear your dectsion,” he id with a slight smile. “I hould sleep very that my pearls were neay me—and that you were sitting here, on guard. The idea would be disturbing.” “One cannot guard against acles,” I observed, “but I think yo n make your mind quite ea bout the necklace. If you should need me at any time, the number of, y room is Four-thirty-two.” “On this floor?” “On this floor.” “Tellme.” she ked little s I rose to take my leave, your knee, all mir- were talking last night in the lounge a slim, middle-aged man I am always seeing him in the lift.” “A man I know scarcely any hing of," I replied. “H me, I believe, | is Stanfield. I once played golf with} him down at Woking.” eld?” she repeated. “Was grounds near Woking that a murder was committed man was found shot there? I nodded. “I playing with Mr. anfield at the time,” [ told her. “And the murderer was ney dis: “T wonder you didn’t take an in- terest in the case yourself,” she re marked. “I did,” I told her. She made a little grimace. “My fears for my necklace ure re- awakened,” she declared. “Surely it ought to have been an easy task for 1 - # clever man like you, one who used to be called a really great detective, to discover the murderer?” “It is beyond my powers to brim, him to justige, at any plicd. “There are many criminals jwalking about today, of whose guilt the police are perfectly well aware. They cannot be arrested, however, for lack of evidence.” “How thrilling!” she murmured. some night and tell me some of your adventures 2” “] plied. “Meanwhile——" She accepted my departure a little unwillingly. Iam not a vain man; and I felt inclined to wonder at a certain graciousness of uttitude on hey part which more than once dur- ing our interview had forced itself notice. about seven o'clock, a note was brought into my room. Dear Sir Norman, A lady and her husband who were dining,, have disappointed me. Can If so, let us meet at eight o'clock in the lounge. Hypefully yours, : Blache de Mendoza. I seribbled a line of acceptance. 1 felt, as I descended into the lounge that evening, a premonition that life for the next few hours was going to be very interesting indeed. At eight o'clock, precisely Mrs. De Mendoza came into the lounge. She was wearing a white lace even- ing dress, with an ermine wrap ‘|which hung loosely around -her, dis- closing the pearls undernéath. Her entrance made a mild sensation. Mr. Stanfield, who was seated in his ac- customed corner, drinking his cock- tail, watched our meeting and de- parture into the/restaurant with ob- vious surprise, “The little mah was there again who stares at me so much—Mr. Stan- field, I think you called him?” she remarked as we took our places, | I nodded. a “I dare say he was'surprised to see us together,” I said. “I asked him who you were, on the night of my arrival here.” “Why?” “For the’ same reason that a great many other people ask the sam. question,” I replied. She made a little grimace. “You are determined to pay me no compliments this evening, and I am wearing my favorite gown. “I admire your taste,” I assured her. “Anything élse 2” “You are the best-dressed and the best-looking woman in the room.” “Too impersonal,” she complained. I turned the conversation to the subject of the necklace. The pearla were collected for her, she told me, by her husband, some in India, some in the Malay states, some in Paris, some in Rio. She spoke of him quite frankly —a prosperous friitbroker who had achieved sadden opulence. © 4 Se] little if 1 thought; with af police- ! rate,” I re-| ll be happy to do so,” I re- | |was a typist in Buenos Aires before we were married. I have knowt | what if is to be poor.” | She answered alf my questions | without reserve, displaying later o» | much interest in the recounting of such: of my adventures as were pub- lic property. I began to feel that I had been mistaken: with regard to iher, that she was really exactly what she seemed — a very wealthy woman | of adventurous. type, suddenly re- leased from matrimonial obligations and a little uncertain what to make ‘of her, life. We \oox our coffee in ‘the lounge afterward. In the back- ground my golfing friend, Mr, Stan- field, ated, smoking a cigaret in a retired corner, and having the air of studying everyone who passed. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) | The modern dance is wonderful ex ercise for the reformers’ jaws Asylums the {ward annually they are sweeping out for those tax eserved who imagine | blanks, are income | ‘The French evidently think that even though Germany seems to be i facing ruin she has two faces. { — . | This rising generation | which you hear so many comy | got many of its faults from associ | ating with its parents. First sign of spring is when the birds start hanging around — the stores to see who buys garden seeds | Books and books are written j about what to eat, when the chief i difficulty of the matter is how? Better hurry up with your worry- ing about Europe so you can finish | by the time b N starts. | The highest explosive on earth is | made by uniting a selfish man with {a woman who has a high temper. {Slapping a man on the back is not always striking him the right way ( Always pay attention to very quict people because they are usually triumph’ of mind over chatter. few drink people speak Scotch More A business man tells us he is en | titled to life, liberty and the pursuit of a golf ball. Where you started isn't as im portant as where you are, which isn't as important as where you are going, The world makes a revolution every day while China seems to be making them twice a day. The hundred-yard dash and broad jump are popular college sports which may be encouraged by accident insurance companies, Other power interests seem de- termined to keep Henry Ford from losing his money at ‘Muscle Shoa The yearly fight against fly has been announced, but announce of prevention is not a pound of cure. the Opportunity knocks at your door only once, However, it is hanging jaround town somewhere all day | tong. Statistics prove you can't always prove a thing by statisti After a man gets down to brass tacks he finds they are gold. By John J. McSw: U. S. Representative From South Carolina, Fourth District A colored boy thought he saw a ghost in a graveyard and started ‘o go elsewhere rapidly. He hadn't gone more than a mile or two before a big white man stuck a gun into his ribs and exclaimed: “Whon, Rastus! Where you goin’ ise “White man,” replied the Ethi- opian- youth. “White man, I ain't go- in’ to nowherés, I'm just goin’ FROM where I was at!” A CLEAR COMPLEXION Beas Sparkling Eyes Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Qhio Physician Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- Hapete iri shes ya he ve to nts a intion: le ol a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naminj n Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. ‘These tablets are wonder-workerson the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- action, carrying off the waste and matter in ones system. Merce, pesmi costed tongus ead coat » head- ali no-good. aute —Most Women Can Have \ ‘ Ronee +