The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE p ic i F Second Clase Entered at the Postoffice. Bismarck, N. D., as Secon Goaniinis. SepoAGGA. RG TRE Matter. column may or may not express one - sare the opinion of The Tribune, They BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. ea ‘ i, Publishers | #7¢ presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important isaues which are Foreign Representatives aa ee G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ——————— CHICAGO - : 2 i DETROIT THE CANAL ISSUE IN Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. CANADA NEW YORK - fauna Z 5 Fifth Ave. Bldg. ed ship canal connecting the S wrence river and the Gre: akes with the sea the represen- SOCIATED PRESS ' = atives of the grain-growing and i adil t ‘The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or! manufacturing industries of West- republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-jern Canada and ( t Oaedhuicul Pa ae cuee pal new! i tive and perhaps. so P wise credited in this paper and also the local news published jaslglene: AREAL (hale; RMBHBeES MEMBER OF THE ASS 1 herein. erties 4 south of the international —boun- All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are dary. — Re: y appeal was iso reserved. made to the ¢ an fovernment Te a es to proceed at once in negotiations . > 7" with the United States” govern-| ] MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ert min incur t ashig! | gpesoatby SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 3) treaty, agreement under | whieh EAnvivac Daily by carrier, per year...... quGusu ou uC CUA iky need Those composing — the | 7.20 delegation which presented the ap-| 5.00 peal represent no divided opinion. | 6.00 They claim to see in the realiza- tion of the deep-waterway plan THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Tate a feeinle colenee teeta tees (Established 1873) Yor? Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) sree ao Daily by , per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. . industrial bondage. Ce ————— ———— —-——- the farmers and manufacturers in EDITORIAL REVIEW PLENTY OF FISH BUT NARY A NIBBLE Sot /A Alia (hee You 1 HAVIN’ ANY | ull | brooding. THE ASSEMBLY’S RECORD the northern sections of the Mid T * i die West in the United States, The eighteenth general assembly sent more bills to the hey feel that they owe little, if | Governor than any session in recent years. A large number ‘anything, to existing transporta- were unimportant measures, being repeal laws of little | tion See which nae so Lone Y Dnt inor changes Satine laws ntained a practical monopoly | moment and minor changes in existing laws. in handing their produets. | i There are indications that the | the east plan will meet little, if any, oppos- | Of the important actions of the assembly the present moment go only so far! laws, tax laws, election laws and the industri ition from the Canadian govern- embly. ment. The delegates were inform- ed by Mackenzie King, the pre state-owned, |mier, according to pr dis operated) enterprises indicates on the part of the | patch ; dk We ee had pro- ature either a general agreement, or a general resigna- gressed much — farther, in’ fact slature either a general agreement, or a general gl han the dele, s seemed to real- s ' z % He stated that while he, in- with private business, and attempting particularly to make dividually, could not proceed to a| the state of North Dakota a big manufacturer of flour. conclusion, President 1 Bore). Ne es ‘proposed a definite tre The liquidation of the Tome Building Association does !ment under which the not take the rank it might, since the association has been {be Hula a whole ques- virtually dormant and the bond issue law under which its {" So far as Canada is concern- 5 ; ed, he declared to be one which extensive operation was contemplated v not workable. Nor jnarliament must consider and set- does the liquidation of the experimental creamery, since that |tle, He intimated that the matter business also w hactment rank as the chief work of the ass leg lion, to kceping the state engaged in business which competes iy Operation on the Grand Forks mill and elevator on a big) But, of course, the unanimity of scale, particularly the mill busine: nents of the legislature. In addition to the 500,000 sunk nto the enterprise the legislature authorized $2,000,000 \in the United States, is by no idditional bonds and additional credit will be obtained means expressive of the nen hrough the Bank of North Dakota or other sources, Per- te 5 pau ee ntinel| aps the most unfortunate effect of the development of the from established ports to inland «: | ull business, granting that it is successful, is that it is likely lake ports, of a considerable bulk » injure many private mills operating in the state, paying of orem exports, is not re- i: BEGIN HERE eee covidi pans of e "ment i ant, ms garded without apprehension inj SIR| NORMAN ate pana providing means of employment in many towns the (Atlnneiccconstreities 7 Aradhel ioe. Secular y is and cities. onde Sari ever decid-| time to tracking’ down a project of the canal ever decid- | 1 t racking n led upon, it must be by the prepon- | MICHAEL SAYERS, : \dering opinion of those people who] FiSers tS Known to yA tatives from Western Canada, like TODAY YE: oting The claim b: ome of the Nonpartisans before the session opened that a general attack would be made on all the league 'sce in the proposed equalization of | fee ge naaal aStenetell laws was not borne out. If there is an attack it is in the pro- {transportation more than an im-{ bank in the suburbs of Lee visions contained in some laws not drawn for the purpose @ pecuniary loss to the; pete the managore through their title represents. Before the session ended there was HRSG eh emit mania Cate ON Gay BG much more to be consider-| less and robs the bank of even,| 1000 pounds. Stepping from agreement between the Nonpartisans and the Independents n this, and much mort nk into a ‘touring car in wh on most questions of the state industries, and apparently as'than the immediate gain which | far as th factions are concerned, there is not much of a/may rue to the ducers and | political issue left on the state industrialism question. es Seige ise Hon ae ereon Tiber spares aa More stringent banking laws were adopted, which ought |®'#t, agricultural sections involv-| car and is to, operate for the general good if wisely administered. Un- wisely administered harm can result. This, of course, true wherever great power is lodg Deépositors Guaranty Fund Comm in benefits to all the people. both! the stolen notes to men in n Canada and in the TOUS Bes cane ed in a board, such as the |S Considerations of initial A fe : ». ;cest and of prestige or monopolies ise pyar sion. An important Te- |chould not be permitted to h| qest to the legislature was ignored—giving a board power heavily in determining a national| + to approve or reject charters for new banks—a measure of jand international policy of such] thing po precaution for the public and banking business both. The jeanne: — Christian’ Science] at last Guaranty Fund Commission, if it acts wisely and courage- | Monitor. enh : : 5 wae Fyn SRS anu Ak | SS | Scotland ous] may under the authority given avert many of the) TE IN AUSTRALIA ‘like me to Ghenat Beeds lamentable experiences of the last two years, ‘i |see if I can pick up anything?” "y ‘ 6 4 ' The government of Victor ol ixactly what I hoped you w The tax burden will be shifted in the new tax laws, toy Australia cic tine atans furaa aucueat ta inetecnteaica ueroet what extent is unknown until after a trial. Assessment of | ation of the lignite deposits | have brooded over the affa city residence property will be greater, and possibly there |in that province for the generation | that Ie: will be a slight easing of the burden on busin property. of elect Sayers? person, r Norman Resumes ible, Rimmington,” I h i i A wide area, jyou 1 IS a ques to how far a state income tax should go, scheme prov’ for athe |. lsshockimyihends since the federal government income tax is considered a per- ‘erection of a generating station on! night I traveled down matent policy, though subject to change, and high rates on the coalfield with an init 1 eapa-} [coro 0 both federal and state income taxes may prove a burden not “itY of, 5,000 kilowatts, but cap- | Na en ie : able of doubling. The estimated | neighborhood which differed only onerous but an actual check upon business development. | *>.¢ is about $12,000,000; for the! terially from Rimmington’s d 5 | - a a initial development, and over $ | tien. 1 da visit to the pli The legislature did not, as was expected, cut appropria- 990,000 for the final project. ‘The | tly the hour the robbery ticns to the bone. The totals are not yet completed, but many /first section will include four 12,-| been committed, walked from of the state department and institutional appropriations were 500 kilowatt iu ogel auatore pa increased oyer two years ago. The use of the veto power by | Ping at 3000 r. p. m, with an 800 bigger ones. The boilers and th steel for the buildings. are actually |!y built jover and populated the’ eighteenth legislative assembly. The election laws will not. be operative until in 1924. It ‘ary steps are being taken for thi | cant lo appears certain that they will be referred to a vote of th ion of the high-tension trans- | #rocery people. At this time many political observers, some favor- able to the laws, predict they will be defeated. If, as is contended by many persons, the laws mean a prolongation ‘consist of aluminum-steel reinfore-| favorite publie-house, Choosing of the Nonpartisan league and the terrific factional warfare ‘ed cable strung on galvgnized taw- opportunity, I addressed him. in North Dakota in the last six years, by forcing the league ¢'s 1,000 feet apart. are ; 3 Punaaa é i x ao f Victoria / | made such idiots of themselve into new life and giving it a new issue, the laws indeed will eae aren ine WaNie |in this bank robbers have been unfortunate for North Dakota. Nerth Dakota, and its possih’ “What the hell's t are similar. We may rest assur | you?” he answered, w ‘There are many things about the record of the eighteenth | ed that in the near future steps. His tone was truculent, but he ob- y only needed a little humor- legislative assembly that deserve commendation. The ap- will be cfakent te utilize Ou ws vious parent desire upon the part of the great majority to look ‘erm coal in like manner, and thus [BR sss e i 4 velfa 5 a¢ . to make available the vast store ‘Just this much,” I repljed. at the welfare of the state from a common-sense stand-point, ¢¢ energy which now lies unde the-steady application of members to their task, and the. ab- sence of freakish legislation are among them. The wisdom of the action of the assembly’ on some of the laws, particu- in, our civilation—Grand Fork: |me do a sketch of you.” : : His manner changed at once, larly the tax and banking laws, can only be tested by the él. ae: Iclivau: aBnie duRmeant ampeenres fi actu) operation of these laws. DEFF IN ELECTION i Not likely,” 1 ured him, com- % ‘PRICES London, Mat, 6 sr _ Arthur 5 ; Om the first of February, the cost of living of the aver- ee eR "a i aa fret age’ American wage-earner’s family was 58 per cent higher jas heen defeatal |i the thadzin July 1914. Putting it another way, it cost $1.58 to tion for the Mit ‘han. div, . buy what could be bought for $1 just before the war started. | Surrey by'd, Chauter Ed, the labor me curiously. that purpose, “I read the ra had nothing to do with spe KON rh caaainate, “fl I were the police,” I went on. i Tbe figure was $2.04 when retail prices reached their ‘amtidate © lsteghould rane too koee acne peak in 1920. Hee CUT THIS OUT—JT 1S WORTH more about the two tourists on their jgompared with a year ago, cost of living is down—a trifle. MONEY: way 40 Seotland.” ; we ie ene aay f | “Then you're as big a fool as the = loud on the echo. | fiat out this plot fe police,” he retorted gruffly. “They Sena | ramet Ave cheney, tik writen: | hadn't nothing to do with it, They ¥ were filling up with petrol ‘Kmerican government and American private individuals | yey" pare and address clearly. YOu neither of them budged from have contributed 850 million dollars’ to European relief since | “iutming Voley’s Hones wd Toe! Br Neo, | thejlast shot of the World War was fired. So announces| Compount for courhe colin and, werit on Ni James W. Rosenberg, official of one of the relief organiza-'| croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains! Se ears ean, in sides and back; rheumatism, back-| in a with thinlys veiled anxiety. ‘what she owes us. Charity beats cancellation, for |® bat “What do you meat ss virtually wound up nearly two years ago. webat be taken up at an early} «( THE LEEDS date. | formerly Michael to Brown s| was. n. PT SOALE, his confeders the small _is arrested but freed for ed will, undoubtedly, be reflected| want of evidence, Michael passe» nd a motorey ng on evidence of theft Mrs, moto have done every y Norway . Would yo so long: n think of nothing byt the ity at the mine and its| obvious side, The @hief will give you a ‘ : anes istrib yer purposes | letter to the Leeds people. Would The income tax will be chiefly a tax upon business, and there “'sttibution for power purposes | epnenlauconennih oeat? wa ge: crip- ‘ocery store to the bank, carefully timing myself, ahd made some n ¢ n kilowatt set for starting up the trifling purchases inside the shop. Governor Nestos may remedy ¢his defect in the record of eee The ‘neighborhood seemed to be thi. under construction, and prelimin- | patches, but here and there were The land opposite the as marked out for build- ion line of 112 miles to a pointing, but operations as yet had not Melbourne. This line is + j been begun. Later in the day operate at 132,000 volts, and w” | tracked Roberson to ground in ais uu the man whom the police about 2” 1 asked. to do with evel am a journalist representing one oped, and merely awaiting oppor ‘of the picture papers. It would he tunity to become an active force | worth a fiver to you if you would let rough sketch in a note- book which I had put into my pock: case elf, A fool could sec that you jan of! He stopped drinking and looked at superior way and etching. He watched me j as SF Dede atTinemeks | gyitotts they were,” he went on, “on x z “thi. , 7 ~ ache, kidney and: bindder ents; | their way up fora bit of sport.” And still Europe thinks we're selfish beeause we 4o not “Maybe,” I edmmented. “They si ¥ ‘aly beat ie ; yo i +! didn’t seem in any hurry about it.” sides. One thing about charity, it doesn’t release funds | thartic for constipation, biliousness,| Mie - for European arming-to-the-teeth. } -.. , headaches, and sluggish bowels, | “I don’t sce why he stayed at that existing in the Middle West) J - BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM sent:ment | Copyright, 1922," by" B. Philitps Oppenhe!m Atrgt. NEA Service, Inc. the Queen's two ed, “Who sai manded, and grumbled at h How do i ooting up at him spoke to the chauffeur,” lied sulle It took me less than a week to d cover the jand the ssing under Harold ing after my mote had taken up their committed Jonned j out for had just ¢! little ridge when I cume face to tle party er side of the pe Mr. § his ear. 1 | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO |, | throwing this rip rap on the banks{ Those mountains of marvélous pa AND 45 3 TOWARD THE BRIDGES L NOTICED HE DON'T HAVE HIS CAR VNOGER ContTRoL, SO XL AST SLOWED VP CRADVALLY- keep to myelf. I am yaur enemy,| asked them in land you know it. If it pays you to| fecent to murder me, 1 imagine} you uit. His gun h BANK s, was provided in enact- Pinion expressed by the represen. | f ROBBERY an extraordinary meeting!” Janet exclaimed with a faint smil s I admitted. “T unexpectedly N was disappointed in my fishing. ‘Are you aware that mon?” the gillie demanded jit is our duty, E were no, noti ‘interfere with personal feeling: y of birds this wa ig to do that.” jgolf as your husban leaking. I changed ridiculous over the fiv caught the “How long are you ‘dislike a person who contributed to) «wh the be. il tr om to Scotland, bout a week, if | like the golf,” "he pointed out. woman us before, you leave. invited,: with *\ who crawled into this Utopoian | adise.” challenge in corner | band intervened a as it repelled me in another. Stan-|cwhat about a game, Si 1 knick field watched me us though he were a tr You need not take salt,” he said » to the top of | (Continued From Our Last Issue) | Cand “I shall be delighted,” I assented. | “About eight o'clock I suppose?” out,’ I implore you,’ The known chiefly anfield, his wife, a villain ous-looking gillie, and two dogs. It a curious moment, full of sug- tions of tragedy, after culous in the flash saw the woman's hand restrain him, heard the single word whispered in ‘aised my cap; he follow- catch you some trout this and they must be'served to the se Say a quarter to eight, please, be punctual,” I promised. + afternoon wandering | about the moor, inspecting the golf , speaking on the phone. Punctually at twenty minutes \ ‘ é 4 “LYXWVUTSRQPONM .- 4 roses and the flavor of the Behedic-l], kK J | HG FE D oan MS ane tine are getting into my head. I be-j swered the school promptly: jgin to picture you the serpent} . i { ‘ ‘ ‘ Drove “Nov Don't MEAN [You SLlowED UB 6VERETT, “Cou MGAN StcoweD Down, | j grade just west of Cannon Ball sta-| Those structures of jellies and | The only loss to farmers reported | Those fairy-like cakes and concoc- to date is that of Wesley Baker who | tions, . lives on the old Van Solen-Parkin How toothsome and dainty they jranch just uecross the river from seem! ! tow: Baker is reported to have! Beware, they are snares and /delu- | lost 20 head of hogs. { sions, ; the syndicate and dog town districts ‘are at work pumping out their base- jteday indicate that the training i schools were in a bad condi ‘a result |the flood and the school. buildings |” ‘tynti | completely. flooded, j mere Buppuaes to have been lost by] , |the Mandan Creamery anli Produce ‘ ‘i | company were foutd to be-all safe. reretnqaoy ees icileses! : It is thought that when all damages eh ep eae re) “/are checked up, losses will not be DOoOww, THEN I! ,been a guest at the home of her |mother in law, Mrs. H. Tacka- ivisit here Mrs. Mattson was tak- jen ill and underwent an oneration : ‘ |at the ‘hospital for, appendicitig: BEULAH COAL now $4.75 jas their guest, the former’s broth- TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 . Uy lto eight I passed up the long, ne- in Killdeer, and has left to take ‘glected drive and presented at the front door of the sombe:- ‘ooking house. The summons of a ‘harsh bell was answered almost immediatley by an immaculate bui- ler, Janet, from the other end of, the cool white hall, came forward to meet me. The dinner was well cooked; the champagne was excel- lent; and my host, with a twinkle in| 4 his cyes, called my attention to the P fact that it was opened in my pres- ence, As soon as the last course was concluded, Janet led the w f out onto the flagged terrace,’ where a a table was already arranged with By John N. Garner y oo a - U.S. Representative From Texas, 4 “You are a brave man, Sir Nor- Pisteenth’ Dislelee ‘ iy hostess said abruptly. The cowboy had come into town ' enya aekea: for a good time. He had $300 or <o, “You know—and you alone—thut) the fruit of many months’ hard I once killed although’ you| Gary 'ion the: anne. Teswas in tha don't. altogether. know why,” she went on softly that I have not within m ings of a modern Lucrezin read quite a good deal about poison: I may be said even to have studied | the subiect--and you have delivered yourself into my hands.” “Why should you poison me? J argued. “I will do both you’ anc your husband the credit to believe that you don’t bear malice. Revenge is senseless sentiment. My host leaned forward in his chair, His face was solemn and days before Volstead had done his work, so of course the cattle punch- er headed for the nearest loon. It was a tough place, and into his customer's very first drink the bartender poured knockout drops | The next morning the cowboy | awoke with a headache, sick, dizzy nd disgusted. He had no memory of any fun at all, His money had been, taken from him, his horse had {been stolen and even his gun was | missing. Sore, sour and disgruntled, the unfortunate individual started to walk 25 miles back to the ranch, cursing fate. A little w: out of town he saw another man on the j trail, ahead of him. The stranger ‘bent down to lace ‘his shoe. “You have something against me | dating from far back,” he said. I nodded. | “But I am in the same position as Scotland Yard,” 1 reminded hi Withee crawl’ Me” coWney. lated “For those things 1 have no case. | him, snarling: For those misdemeanors 6f which I!" «umn you, you're always lacing suspect you in the past, I could at! your shoe in’ front of me.” as to procure a warrant charging} you with felonicusly wounding a! police inspector. For the rest, I sus- ADVENTURE OF but T have | I shook my head. | “There are limits to my candor,” 1 By Olive Barton Roberts ‘protested mildly. “You must admit! that I am not seeretive or unduly} And you can imagine, ‘my dears, aloof, i much as I dine at your| how the schools gat mixed up in tuble, d cuss your peceadilloes and) Mix-Up Land, on, like an ordinary guest.; ‘The schoolmaster was ringing his I may suspect of the past T) bell as the Twins passed and. ine So they thanked him and went in- ide, u will iry | The scholars sat with their backs “Janet would desert me if I did,”} to the teacher, the writing on the he declared with a grim smile. blackboard was upside down, and ! finds these little conferences with) the stove was on the ceiling. In- you, so inspiring.” stead of taking their wraps off, the she Icoked at me with that won-! children put them on, and instead f derful smile of hers. She was a lit-| of taking their books out to study, on tle way behind a pillar, and her face! they hid them away. We ‘ was hidden from her husband. | ed at’ once and nobody. al ‘ “I do not like to hear you say that | thing, i A we are enemies,” she murmured. “I! “What shape is the earth?” asked § would rather think that we are the schoolmaster 5 the soldiers who fight in two oppo: t i i | “Square!” answered the school, ing armies. We fight because it ts Good! Now spell ‘boy, com our duty. So we rm : co! re enemies because | manded the master. Even that doe: “ spelldd the ame the days of the hat’s true,” 1 admitted careless-! the next thing, Iv. “I could never absolutely di “Sunday, like a man who pla such good| dy d school aturday ', Wednesday, Tuesday, Mond. i “And what ubout me,” she de-| manded, H “You dtive me to be obvious,” I! “Where is tha north pole?” replied. No one could possibly! “In the middle of the earth.” the moon? | “At the bottom of the se “What is five and five” othing.” your A B C’ y eggs in a doze uty of the world.” ughed softly, your}e courtier, = § Norman,” she declared, “Your con-{ pliments and the perfume of ,those} She “WwW Sa | “Fine,” declared the schoolmas- par-| ter proudly idren and learn, The “You are smart chil ave nothing more to is no use having school rsh tones!uny more. You are dismissed for Norman?! good.” / Will you play me tomorrow morn-|~ «Don’t ing “Talking about golf,” her hus- you mean until’ Mix-Up back” into Apple-Pie ” asked Nick. Hs “Yes,” said the schoolmaster, “But yit doesn’t look much like it. (To Be Continued) i | Land tur . n DISILLUSION Flood Threatens jim always a bit optimistic, I've always been prone to aver N. P. Tracks | tt people were very much better ‘igs oes, t han, frankly,’ I knew that they’ Flood water in the Cannon Ball | Were; ‘ , river as threatened té carry away | But’evén the cheerfulest person 3 the Northern Pacific railroad grade Must learn—from his life or his 4 | at Cannon Ball and Breien, accord- |' books— ing to reports from those parts. | That the stuff in the pastry-cook’s ‘The Northern Pacific has had work window trains. and large crews of men fill-j Is seldom as good as it looks! ing sandbags and cutting brush and in an effort to save the south line iry, tion. cream, Water in tie Heart river'is drop- Constritcted by ping slowly back. “While it is still crooks, : up in the west end of Mandan and! The stuff in the pastry-cook’s win- dow H Is seldom as good as it looks! false-hearted | are still more or less flooded people | i ments. Se erect {This ballad, of course, has a moral, Reports coming in yesterday and| 4 moral that’s simple-and blunt; You can’t always: judge by appear: ance, , You can’ tela. man by his front. You can’t‘dope a chef by his menu you. have, tried what ac cooks; : The stuff in the pastry-cook’s win- dow system is put out of condition ,by The 200 or more’ porkers which 0 very great. Some ofthe homes |® MAA LOG | may have lost their foundations. but |! | A THOUGHT | .: i that is about the mést sérious ‘dam- oe ; age. 5 For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me“drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me in.—Mat. 25:35. The poor are my best patients; God pays for them. ~ Mrs.. Victor Mattson who has berry, left last evening for her home in Jamestown, During her ~Boerhaaye, per ton delivered. The Wach- °--}*' Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Iverson have; ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. - {er, Ben-Iverson of Benson, Minn. , Mrs. F. L. Roquette who has been. a guest since Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw ‘ has returned to her home in Dick- inson. See ‘ Anton Fritz, formerly .of ._ this city, has purchased a general store ’ » (