The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 4

’ PAGE FOUR _ TH E ot komen : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 ~~ BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARC K ‘TRIBUNE ¢ co. s ay : Marquette Bldg. YEW YORK _ - + Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CIFICAGO - DETROIT Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. | MEMBER “on THE ASSOC IATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is is ; exclusively entitled to the use or. «publication of all news dispatches ¢ redited to it or not other-! w ise credited in this paper and also the local news published erein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are Iso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | Daily by carrier, per year. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ae $7.20! Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) and Gh 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Daily hy mail, outside of North Dakota. Coe 5 .. 6.00 re will be refreshing to get some first hand facts relative to the functions of that organization from THE: STATE "S OLDEST NEW (Established 1873) F. ARMERS SHOULD RESPO There have been so many aults made upon the federal erve system from propagandists and politicans, that it John R. Mitchell, member of the federal reserve board. nessmen of trict Rese ferences in this is to the operation of this Accompanied by editors of leading farm journals, busi- the Twin Cit and officials of the Ninth D Bank, Mr. Mitchell will be present at three con- te sot some of the misunderstandings stem may be cleared up. ve Comments reproduced in this column may or may not expres the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here im order that our readers may have both siden of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, Vom PARTY harmony of North tight HARMONY FOR will eventually Democratic Dakota ¢ THE he ty have ven if we to be brought mony will platfory of principle those who stand are und those who stand for inciples are not Democrat view these principles at the for none he used to which As we ent tune A tariff t port the sr tect” privil ut Ww 1 ernment and not to “pre | roup of men, \ The control of the currency should! | the interested | wel nd not} cturers or| é | any be in of jim the of the in the interests of manufa any other of industr The North Dak hand men peep! re 1 should | pivil di Gide in We stke ee eeas | tor, bank and the like tnd when you| remove the in of “prote | unjust freight rates and | fl s from the neck | furmr he will be able to | of himself without spe eel tion | The reratic Ei i tood for low taxes and for ceonomy| | in government and it will cling tol that platform State Democrat, Fargo. | i IDEAS CHANGED | What's the matter with that man | a vy?) For years he has| n filling us up on the benefits of | $ owned utilities, but the other! ioux Fall farmers they would } D,, he told the full of prunes ‘ Hf they went in for estublishing | A fool and are soon It has been a favorite political sport to attack the federal Hage mills, pe ae and other! ees she interrupted. “I parted, but not soon enough reserve system, Every banking scheme has its imperfec eRe Pa fel a ee ae Te Yet she sat there, tense and; About 20,000 underw makers tions. None responds under certain economic pressure aS) yelinbility of our great salv | ‘ | speechless. I made up my mind to threaten to strike. But summer is readily or as beneficially as its sponsors desire, but the fact ists. Reach Advance. | er mye es ibe ne ao coming so you need not worry. | vema » fede’ of am has served wi . he cuy y lips, even, whe’ pest em remains that the federal reserve system has served wonder ONiV MeQUATEIDEA | j suddenly swayed across the table,’ A Frenchman was kept from en- fully the business needs of the nation. Pe er DS eet a eres | aoe Ras keene ae eee ap IIIA ocking my arm with her elbow. My itering America because he was f To the west of the Mis |s pet,” I announced, “and 1 am din-| coffee was spilled, and the table- crazy, but we think he was showing: A system can not go beyond the scope or realm for which oe, the broad ters pl ing with him tonight.” ‘cloth was ruined.” Janet began to! good sense. it was devised. As the banks come in under the system a ey ALG aage iacenier wari THE WINDS vee! Have Coane ae seemed Direc more generally, it can administer to the financial needs Of | p< and in his if ‘i jas: : to have a fit of breathlessn Lod When New Zealand recently ship. ge oe i anos - rs and in history, fifteen. counties 1 mei c as she watched the cloth being ped 5,320,000 pounds some ¢ the nation and particularly to the necessity of the agricul- | contoining some of the lana OF DEATH street this morning,” 1 explained. | changed she became herself again. ‘hought enough fresh butter to last tural centers more efficiently. ever kivsed by the sun and boasting * as the cold | She had the air of one who had met {them six months, i 3 : : z * ‘ its inhabitants the finest lot “of BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM /} | I shall know if you are ever risis and conquered it. as. The main object of the conference in Bismarck, March on earth, It is an empire \ | A little present am sorry for my clumsiness,” professor says what this country 27, is to find out how a better return can be secured on the in ae although on the map Copyright, 1922, by E. Phillips Oppenheim yy.” for ae sone Ora eRGRES: te ell Gallen, ed us dance jneeds is 30-cent eggs. We have sw e boundaries of . e broug! sna ¢ in while they rearrange e ta- | the: ieee 1923 crop. For that reason it is urgently requested that!" '* DLA DEGREES ees ons Arrgt. NEA Service, Inc. 7 o kus) I aheventliowcandihandeal medtanMexs| peice : ee Mab SY GIN la as miny farmers as possible come to Bismarck and meet ‘rye ino-t of us who dwell here are Ss. aes quisitely chased gold box, a curio of | This time her fect moved less air- | We predict the hottest sum 5a these experts and learn first hand just how the reserve sys-) the Slope are proud of this section strange shape and with any enamel jy to the music. ‘She seemed heavier | record because they alw tem can better serve their financial needs. of the state are proud of North Da- _ BEGIN HHER TODAY nithough 1 do not peeve cna a | figures int Me palate with ae in my arms. ; ' ae jkota. Whenever the good name of} Vendetta begins between cle twitched or that my eyes lost He touched the spring. Who gave you that beautifal gold | perhaps the real reason most It is planned to combine this conference with the monthly | the state or its worth is challenged,| MICHAEL SAYERS, noted criminal, | thei steady light, still, 1 was thank- h white powder, on the | powder-box?” I inquired, more for) musicians need haircuts is they hate : Wain Sia : Sea SNe Saat and ful for the darkened room, top of which reposed a tiny powder- | the sake of making conversation than | ; ee ea clah econ Acind forum of the Association of Commerce, but any farmer or| We uphold and defend it to the | Ik N 5 GREY , aveaeGee awa! ? | ovens untosi Det Sse UIE. EU) RS A ? 1 ditch, Whenever 4 project is launch-| S!8 NORMAN GREYES, once f Ihave figured it all out,” he went | puff. from any actual curiosity ! seca businessman whether a member of the Association or not ey iat ae ae ae fy aunch-) "Scotland Yard, when Sayers’ beau; | on. “Lam safe here, safe except “Be careful not to let any of the tan,” she acknowledged.; “IT, yfon come home with ptcoesfault weleome to attend. lhe ctu ne to the benefit 1) etul housemaid, ‘rom that one man. Even as 1 gm | powder get near your mouth,” he | have made up my miwd, however, to ang tind it with the family | the i a w ae i get ee JAD ves him from Sir Norman he would recognize me. ‘The | enjoined. “A pinch upon the food or | send it back.” ! pak There seamen resentativesrathen ae so| it solidly and put it across. ‘| mde ameerea » | moni I move, and there are big] inthe glass is sufficient. Take it = ‘ Ba ere ae, uA rents ats garnering a heh these} have eaubeen Pe al hooting dead ban ellis ant Ga Giri: Fa | FEE a ee peat Te ALA eaTae IO Lai HOTEIIKGNAG wae en rte be any get oo ilk abate ma topic o Ds Y r i sine: without disctiminating against any} 2 ‘i ‘ Mange i , ¥ (other people and too few people are y neaing wife and accomplice. While him on my t It is his hfe or} carrying. 1 was trying to tell my-) of this remarkable series, will 1 4 Whether he is a farmer or city dweller makes no dffie section or the people living within} ian is living My Risscountisananee ‘ self that I had killed a man before.! hegin in our next issue. - [esl to other yee, both are equally interested in the problems Mr. Mitchell and | that section, : the police appeal to him to help do you think that 1 ean do hut half-cunce cost me one hun- | (rane 1 They! Wayltelepnehed! dh! smell his associates on the federal reserve board are seeking 10 pence pe one ee run /tovenrth av eriiiinall when ity : 4 dei mounds he ani scou good, but you seldom see one that solve. emi . pelieve to be at the head of 2 nob for pou ; gens ‘larly the politicians, r not been! dangerous gang. know it, Norman. Greyc your! the powder freely. ‘There is no dan ‘ ee {so generous in theis vi From] On his way to London, Greyes’ cay | attraction. He is too strong a man | ger until it gets into the system.” i » Say TO LIVE LO. the most of them re sec-| shoulder, Janct receives money and | tallying with it, b it provides} © “It makes ashelpless invalid of the feeseacniite cies lteceiauanoulael ae Will you live to a ripe old age? That depends more on jtien of North Dakota, situated west from a mysterious source. J 27m with somethin lite. You | strongest for at east two years.” — | a ything isn’t acid should he. Eoarcancestora thi want, Sten Hel > conclusion :°! the Missouri as a bleak and deso- et to dine with him J suggest to him on whieh he - ‘ | sai eta A SERA your ancestc han on your elf uch is’ the onclu ion: Esa nMtal eddy. dave ERE aa cea ae WEL | SWE CORE RARER SIE LE CN Norman Graves. Continues: One thing dlways considered good reached by Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins University. | : Janet aceet ion taste is strawberry shortcake hs + Tay B Wa s pkins U AGH at the best “poor white who is faking illness in a nurs ike a book find 1 have seen 1 hav caine ta ths conslution eae {aete sans \ be ap): Ty ae oe . . t About the only time they | ing home. hese things in future IT shall do well to avoid } iE Eas eae s Pearl: “The most important thing a person can dO) come down from off th meres |fuees Do you know women, too?” 1 ven- Stanfield. As the cold, me- |. First breath of spring. comes toward attaining a ripe old age is to pick the right kind of) and took toward the Slope with ain NOW GO ON WITH STORY tured. as nt of a. master of | jeither from green onions or from parents and grandparents. H jous or even kindly during : Janet Continues ‘Sufliciently,” he answered, me, she interested me. I have | jaDungzcleaning rubbish burning. lelection yenrs \whensthey. need) hal Shey closed the “How do you propose that I should | even devoted a chapter of my forth- = 1 Nat esa ween He This expresses a definite idea, though in a way that will, support of the voters to put their Seat Bema He is?” 1 asked. ceo book to ue ana 1) Hey LONE STAR STATE. lig ie neat Ase tion ever built alla oaas 2 5 raverite andidntes), ueroe Then} step back with a little ¢ aan Greyes,” he said, “is one | charac! am beginning to real- {is 5 cem impossible to most of us. However, there are many’ are willing. to promise almost {1 thought that there must be come | 9£ thosd men whom it is hard to kill. | ize now, however, that even the hard~ | 4. oon soa ae | 4 vho believe that we select our parents before coming into anything in order to gain their end | Mistake. The man who sat up in bes J \ fool walks to his death. Norman | est and cruelest woman cannot escape | pp; ae Vk heat A Hope chicken and dressing never the world. This belief is a branch of the mysticism now but are always careful to retain the | Waching me, seemed at first sigut : wears the aura of defiance.| from the tendencies of her sex. In/ © "py Taee Wun tit Wore nor jeetmeudivoree epidemic. \fruits of their labors while they ship | S™4" His which had beer ve tried during the last few | all the duels I have previously had} 60°the voade pa ———-- lthehucbel coubleberciiacross, thal /Qlsnwa® HOY éf uw sandy gray, anc | weeks. One of the finest. marksmen | with her she had carried harselfuth Far lover tne eotine: blak | meat isidiaan AGO . he wore a short, stubbly mistachc | in Engla ssed him wil ies lied coro mere 4 E s i Many of us die young or drag along with bad health, as a) river. aia (ha daw eueeloE Mia coavel ea ai RAG et ae te ec ie. ERT ae a when 1 \And the wind has a zest th 1 ADVENTURE OF result of some st. pa Dr. Pearl compares us with clocks that are wound up to run varving legnths of time. for a full 90-year run, others are only partly wound and corporate limits and pr: stop at 40, 65 or some other point. original winding is heredity. ment—disease, or mode of life.” You have often heard it said: He comes from long-lived stock.” If you get out the records kept in the family Bible or else-' turn, where, and figure the average age at which your direct an- cestors died for several generations back, most probable age of your own death. figure will express your average or most probable chance. You may differ from the average —live longer or shorter. Twat depends largely on the care you are able to take of your age, hody and mind. ancestor’s dissipation ake this s of economie conditions that surrounded him back yonder in the; ae Ssue uy Teal ate oti ‘ot only are pol or the unhealthy! he astern part state als ce | ns inclined 10! ° | fallen in; | prominent; his forehead seemed morc there was an, unfamiliar look w count exclu ry de Some men have been wound paret: h disdain upon the Wrapping the mantle veness about them they labor | a begins d ends within their that their | day come true. willing that the In human affairs the delusion may some Sand in the works is environ.) They are perfectly continue to pay taxes but they “He'll live to a very old mand the right to say how this money shall be spent. They want to take ything and give nothing in re- eve you'll have the would make Secession ‘Observe that the difficulty. We would not leave the impression, however, that the people of the Slope ish to separate themselves North Dakota or will ever resort to the method suggested above but thi do want a square deal and the con- a great state in its might solve the = How about. sudden death — for instance, the man run sideration in legislative dealings to down by an auto? motorcar. = The age at which we die is determined by a combination J. Kopriva, who recently on order of | of heredity and environment. éarly training and diet, as well as later surroundings and gecupation. & id Sientifically exact relation between the death age of father He decided that the death age is 50 to 75 per cent’ id son. Dr. Pearl says heredity is a powerful influence even in such cases of “unavoidable accident.” the victim had inherited keen wits and swift ‘judgment, he: Dickinson Pr probably would have been too alert to be stru¢k by a Karl Pearson’s researches convinced him that there is 2/tion last November. which they are justly entitled. They never have forgotten it in the p: but they do demand it for the future. $8, TAKES OFFICE Bowbells, N. D., Mar. If ON. 20.—Charles | And environment includes jandge A, Burr in district court at Burke county, will start another term | of office on April 1, having been re- ‘elected as auditor at the general elec- The /remoyal case against Kopriva was dism by Judge Burr after counsel for the state had declined to proceed with | termined by hereditary factors, and that these are So the introduction of testimony. powerful they cannot be materially modified by environment. .. ‘The clear-cut lesson in all this is that the way we live and ke care of our health today will, to large extent, fix the! out-of office, and also have the co sumber of years our sons, grandsons and later descendants ill live. The greatest legacy for the future is sensible liv- ing in our generation. e to sell poison booze. : POISON The campaign against wood alcohol is gaining Headvasd ive state legislatures in the middle west have passed or are jr in a short time, The bootlegger who knowingly peddles wood alcohol der a counterfeit label kills by premediation. At this stage of the game, we need more attention to ibition of poison booze than to prohibition of good: v'The reckless and fege-rainiest must be ‘protected. ¢. According to the law, as interpret ed by attorneys: here, Kopriva will raw full pay for the time he w: of the action defrayed by the peti- | tioners who: sought his removal. | INVENTS WIRE STRETCHER. | Washburn, N. D., Mat, 20.—W. F. Doepke, prominent farmer living | west of town, has invented a wire { stretcher, which he will place on the | Mr. Doepke stated that he had been working on it for the last eight years, first starting out in a crude way, \ making, a stretcher to answer to his own purpose, The streteher is different from the others on the market, for the reason that it will stretch any kind of wire fencing. % Slope | of | the hallucination that Nortn | people of this end of the state shall! joinder. | the name of a busin | piece of work. | suffering from a nervous breakdown The hroad expanse of the Slope} Rosh. Ti elf. 1 existing | time,” \ answered grimly. | the inner workings of the game, so from | la | Crosby, was reinstated as auditor of | | sear on the left side of his ec. Michael!” I exclaimed sineredu- he replied. “You see n to Mr. James Stanfield?” Not the slightest,” I assured him. The whole thing is wonderful, But at is the matter with you ‘othing,” was the impatient re “I have had to starve my- self to get thin. I took the place an acquaintance It was quite a smar. I am supposed to be re! upon the boat. TI haven’t a nerve in my body.” left me alone I reminded him, “I was fighting for my life,” he “You don’t know “You for a long T can’t explain. I was hemmed in oon as I broke away, they were never on to me again. I brought oft the coup of my life in New York, but things went wrong, Janet. You know what that means.” “You killed some one?” I pered. “I had no intention of doing any- thing of the sort,” he answered. “It was Hartley, the banker, himself, He forced me into a fight at close qua ters. We exchanged shots. I, was | wounded.. So- was he. He was in miserable health, though, and ‘he never recovered. The shock killed him as much as anyting. I got away all rigt, but it means all or nothing for the future.” “If you have enough,” I suggested, |“why not try the other end of the world?” | “I have thought of everywhere,” lhe answered, “of Indo-China, the ‘South Sea Islands, New Guinea, the far South American’ states.’ They are all hopeless. The eyes follow. | There is safety only under the shad- | ow of th arm,” la “What about our meeting?” JT d. “I am known.” | ‘It is a problem to be aves said slowly. “There is risk in it; | ¥et the thought of parting with you. | Janet, is like a clutehing nand laid upon my heart.” It was the first word of the sort \ he had ever spoken to me, and again for some reason I shivered. | “What is demanded, “To get rid of Norman Greyes,” he replied. There was a silence during which whis- your need of me now?” I I felt that ‘he was stdying my face, j led to have incrensed in size and to} te i 8 Ve sat | | EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORNS He ae oe gry Tom Sims Says U.S. does get into this : rt we hope it doesn’t sen- + all to a term of bard labor at Soto's where! the room was, as usual, filled with beautiful women. ———. There was no one+who attracted so | much attention as my companion There was no org who deserved it. “You think | am Yooking well?” sho asked, in reply to some observation ' of mine, “Wonderfully,” I replied, “1s0 itt he allowed to comment tpon | it, changed. You look as though you If the World © tence us hud found so new interest’ in sm lif. : : shed alien Lighting three cigarets with one | She laughed a little bitterly, match or drinking bootleg booze are “Where shoull [ scek it?” she FAW lael naked i considered bad luck, i “Perhaps the change is internal," = eagle Next to hens? teeth about the ' i sugnested. “Pertiaps yoot “outlook | ost thing in this country of fipon life is changing. Perhaps you have made up your mind to put aw the false gods.” { ae i “y > Traveled too far along one, All of these babies being sung to road,” she answered hardly, {sleep by nes ought to prow Te Wau AOUNIE AEAwE_ abe Out np into swell shimmy ‘dancer versation that I made up iy mind ours is bankrupt coal dealers. SHUX! I CAN'T SEE WHY A con- better than win that it were hetter for me to see this | We fike summer bet BEAUTIFUL THING LIKE woman no more. Our eyes met, and | Cr even if you can't cover up a she suddenly was not hard at all, I) dirty shirt by wearing a vest. ThaT HAS To HAVE seemed to look into her soul, and | = ; there were things there which T could | Teo many hints used in 's beautiful face ALL THOSE STICKERS! not understand, I was thankful that | Preserving t wom: the cancing began just then. It#re bound to pickle it instead. helped us over a curious gulf of a Monee. Jancte danced. with litle | Harding caught m blue perch in knowledge of the steps, but with a Florida. Perhaps the poor thing had wonderful sense of rhythm. I was been in the water too long. ashamed of the pleasure it gave me ul'ze, as we moved aay to the While tripping the light fan that this woman of ste) had /@ Boston girl really did trip very soft and haman body, broke her nose. aret was certainly in a strange ae and nervous state that evening. We Kansas farmer inherited $200,000, danced for some time without rest- A little more money and he would Then she suddenly turned back have enough to raise chickens, table. I had paused for a, — + to speak to some acquain- American frogs are! When [ rejoindd her, she to China where they and the hand which was if they do not croak. little gold powder-box + Rev. Owen of New York says they go to school in heaven and the boys will think that is—not heaven. ing. to the moment tances. was pale. holding her was shaking. as anything happened?” I asked her, a little concerned. “Are you not | feeling well? Perhaps the dancing heing sshipped will be od his money ery And a tang that is sweeter, cleaner, | Where the long-horns roam ’Neath the blue sky’s déme O’er an empire of vast domains. less with safety when the steering-whee] motorist; yet he drove a car| have seen the light of any real feel- ing in her eyes. Last ‘night, ho ever, a different woman dined with | stayed in Devonshire, we should have | me. She was more beautiful than ; had him. They tell me that he is in| I had ever imagined her, by reason London.” of the slight flush that came and “He is within a few yards of this | went in ner cheeks. Her eyes seem- THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts | | The Twins walked on toward the i | | collaps Neverthel if he had Afar from the crowds which vex us, There’s room and enough in Texas For a man to range Cut-Out Lady’s nouse. They passed Milk Shake and Rasp- |berry Pop Pond and presently came In the search for change |to a cracker box shaped like a Noaa‘s When he’s restless with “Things Ark. That Are;” ‘On it was a sign which A country of huge expanses, |Home of the Knick Knacks.” i A land of ‘million chances, As Nancy and Nick approached, a HeGCLo,. — Where the stakes are steep knick-knack elephant came rus Fe And /new cities leap out and after him came a knick- L Dion'yt, Sst To life like a flaming star ‘knack poodle dog. wes = i! “Give it, back. Give it back or I'll Mase CAST (Ch A land of a primal vigor jbite you,” barked the poodle. “You EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | SVSestt, WAS, ff SAM SROGECS IN THS OFFICS THS i {MORNING WHILE TL #H id, “The = WHAT TO” Where the lean, lank men bulge big- {stole my crumb. Come here and ser. give it back.” And the girls are lithe | When the knick-knack clephan‘ And their smiles are blithe isay the Twins he, rushed behind With a health and a joy elate; jthem. Oh, hide me, please hide me!” he cried. “Why don’t-you give him hack his ‘crumb, then?” asked Nancy sharpl. “Can't,” replied the elephant. “It’s Oh, your blood has a swifter tingle Where the west and the south co-{ mingle, And the broad plain smiles i For a thousand miles jgone. I ate it.” To the hounds of the Lone Star} Nancy felt sorry for the elephant Hl ‘State! jand spread her skirts out in front BERTON BRALEY. |of him. “Shoo!” she said to the Iknick-knack poodle, when he came {rushing up barking like a—like a- barking like a poodle dog. hasn't got your crumb, He ute it.” } him Ill trade turns with whispered the, elephant. He says he'll trade turns with you,” repeated Nancy. “Well, I don’t like to trade turns,” said the poodle. “Somebody's al- an hypocrite shall not come hefore: ways. trading turns with me, and I j him—Job 13:15 and 16, never get a bite. We tatithe crumbs ! a : in the bottom of the box, the crumbs If our faith in God is not the veri-| that break off our cars, and tails and est sham, it demands, and will pro-|paws and stick-out places, And ‘it | duce, the abandonment sometimes,|was my turn to eat the next crumb. the subordination always, of exter-|1 was just about.to get it when Mr. nal helps and material good.—Alex-|Rlephant réached di Rin Sith his ander MacLaren, long. trunk and gobbled it. up. : “Oh, oh!” erled «the ‘elephant: sud- denly... “I've lost "my tail. It's fallen off while I was running.” : *“El go and find it,” said the poodle-dog in a more friendly voice. “And ‘if. it Pmemtw shrdlu fwypnn \“And if I find it I'm going to eat it. Then we'll be even.” “You're welcome, I’m sure, said the elephant, “I don’t care, just so I don’t lose. my trunk,” And, off lid j went, together, ‘Ta Be Continued.) 7 (Copy; rie 1923, NEA Bebvicg. Ine.) FrtanesWant Ads Bring ‘Results (Copyright, 1923,°NEA Service, Inc.) j v Though her slay she, yet will I trust in him: but I will maintain! mine own ways hefore him. He also shall be my salvation: for Yes, NoW © CAN ‘AGAR pe VER PLAINLY } Go ANGAD. | |