The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! “ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. 3ISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - = - ~~ ~__- Publishers q G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - : - - DETROIT Warquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : : . S 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 pot other-' wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.............. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............ . 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) YOUR WILL POWER Tt takes death to enable us to appra vorth. urah Bernhardt has passed into history. With he p tive of only a few da curing to many of you, that Sarah Bernhardt the woman as a greater character and even more interesting than th Bernhardt. Years from now her name will be spoken as we of today efer to Lotta, Booth and other theatrical stars of the long ago. And at that future date, when young people ask you about the: Divine Sarah, the indelible impression that will come to you first will be the way she battled to keep alive. {Time after time, for months, the greatest medical special- ists of Europe “gave her up.” But Bernhardt fought on. Her refusal to die, her tenacious clinging to life by sheer deter- mination, was a rare example of the power of mind over, matter. Death won the fight — fi heriocally held death at bay for over matter is might every living thing. weeks. The pow but death is the ultimate victor over Any one who had followed the career of Sarah Bernhardt knew that she would as her natural genius and her excellent training, made her eareer a great one. For, in her early years on the stage, Phe encountered disappointments, money difficuities and failures that would have discouraged most of us to quit. Bernhardt was 22 before Doucet “discovered” her. Real: fame began to come by the time she was 25. Her will power had kept her going until her training and talent won recog- nition. While success came comparatively early, she had! been battling since she was a precocious child of 14. Early in the World War, Brnhardt had an accident, con-| sidered slight at the time. Given the choice of having her leg amputated or quitting the stage, she chose amputation. How many women, with one leg off at the knee, would have the courage to appear in public at all, let alone on the stage where thousands of eyes would be fastened on her as the star? Will power, thy other name is Bernhardt. ay the career of Sarah Bernhardt, we learn two im- portant and helpful things: First: The power of mind over matter. Second: Success is due The mightiest force within you is your will power. Do not underestimate it. IN THE INTEREST OF FAIRNESS The columns of a newpaper through advertising space | and a “People’s Forum” are open to expression of thoughts give space to persons vigorously attacking the attitude of the newspaper in some respect. which is above that of the newspaper or any individual or character and libel are permitted to find expres newspaper, either in advertising or in the “People’s Forum _ It is difficult to draw the line, but it has been stepped ov ~ in the past both in advertising anqd in the “People’s Forum r Yor the good of the city at large, The Tribune, so far as it | s able to judge correctly, hopes to prevent such an occur- rence in the future. = ACTION IS. NECESSARY The sympathy of all the people of Bismarck will go out, to the relatives of Ellen Albertson, brutally murdered in | Feles { | | e people at their real; the thought probably is; die hard.”” Her will power, as much; ¢ the « jnow I as much (possibly more) to will)" power as to natural ability, training, education and influence. ou like. kets |April Fools' by individuals and organizations which may or may not | square with the convictions of thé newspaper. It is the duty | would think 1 of a newspaper to provide this means of expression, and in} furtherance of this policy. The Tribune has not hesitated to} would be just:: to fill their stockings on the Fourth of July can ask her, Perhap' The Tribune has been loathe to even suggest curtailment endar on her wrong side, of manner of expression. There is an interest, however, /*4t out of 3 2 pts v bega patting . set of individuals—the welfare of the city at large. The pee ac en eine tit iyo interests of the city at large cannot be served if ‘slander of , on in the/have that calendar on me sonic- ve wher -|Here it is EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in_ this column may or may not express the opinion of The ‘Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, EXPENSIVE WINDJAMMING For two months last winter from a wntage point we atched the lower house of the legislature op- erate and at the end of the se ony we ivondered why in tunket any- one would want to a member of that body, or the senate, either Many undoubtedly think member ship in the legislature is a. sine- eure, hut it is fur from it, if the member is to even halt to the work his constituents i) him During most of the time when, the House js not in session, mem-} bers are attending — committee! meetings or studying the bills in-] troduced and investigating the | laws to be amended or their effect | on present laws, and other points} the congscientions member will dé sire to know in order to vote intel- ligently. ‘Then, toward the end] there are sessions, noon and night, sind on top of it all one has to lis-| ten for hours every day to the senseless twaddle of members. whe ying to “make po icine” regardless of the! © cost of the legislature | is about $5 a minute, or who don't | know what they are talking about, | but talk talk, anyway It's no wonder the governor} wants to cut down the membership. But such a movement would have | fact that of useless. spellbinders In ¢ ry session there ure about one-third of the members who “do| things,” another third who blindly anyway follow some pellwhether, and a} well! third more who might just be at home, for they never do any-! thing that is apparently useful beyond voting “right? ween in structed by the rulers behind the! so it would seem the mem-| ebrship of the legislature could be} ‘eut in half without injuring t! ly. But Sarah Bernhardt | r of mind: scen service or improperly having th various sections of the state repre- sented Even though — such coruse did not cut exper ve much it would bes great saving of nerves for the remaining members and the spectators who drop in to “see the wheels go around,” — Beach Avance. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts | The very next person the Twins | met in SugarjPlum Land was the ster Bunny There he was in a fine red coat, hopping along with a large basket pdness, I've lost’ my calendar,® id over to him: | n't remember where | put id py y ixeuse me) for not tipping my hat, but my hands are otherwise THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 © THE FIRST EASTER | ‘the ground, the trees, the c ‘from the dr the merit of curtailing the eel ‘a public touring ¢ then made our way hom | evening In the end of the sabbath, as it began to Come, see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell his disciples that from the dead; and, behold, he gocth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see him: lo, | have told you. And they departed. quickly from the sep- ulchre with fear and great joy; and did run 1o bring his disciples word. they went to tell his disciples, be 1s met them, saying, All hail. they came and held him by the feet, and; worshipped him Then said Jesus unto th go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee,; Our next adventure, engineered in Matthew, }2imilar dawn toward the first day of the week, came Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulclire. quake; for the angel of the i from heaven, and ¢ from the door me-and rolled back the sat upon’ it iment white And for fear of him the k and because as dead meny And the angel answered and rl kyow that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. em, Be not afraid: see me.—St. XXVUL:1-10. : ged. I wish to ask if you hap- pen to know where I can find 1 calendar. J can’t remember whether 1 put mine in the refr tor, down ur hole or on the roof. Ant an’t tell when ; “We don't ter come him, but we can tbout, the Moon-Man, if He fixes dates for every thank you," remarked the ster Bunny hastily. “Don’t go + © much trouble, No doubt I'll find ne has to be careful. If, ance, I left the Easter bas- ay instead of Faster it would be shockin; The cn us fooling them, IL bad for Santa Clau “We are going to the Cut house,” a “Wet azine. Suddenly the Easter Bunny set his lieve-" he said, “I really believe I ves, sirt I think 1 put it Why Easter comes on | of April. It's on April; y after all!” (To Be Continued.) the first ¢ Fools’ D: (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ine, |PolMer. Sayers escapes. PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE. For a few cents you can ward off j What i Flu and Grippe by promptly che ing your coughs 4nd colds w s Honey and Tar. Also gives relief from coughs resulting her home. It is not infrequent that communities are thrown | ue Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, _into horror and tragedy by such a brutal crime. Murder ! asthm is becoming so common that serious-thinking people are =. alarmed. There are probably thousands of morons loose in the . or other institutions on pardon or parole; many receive light sentences for acts of moral depravity and a crime which =: startles a community follows. Sympathy nor expressions of horror will not curb a repe- tition ‘of such crimes. Only the most stringent action by = tence for a person of such character, or a pardon or parole, is to endanger the life of some innocent girl such as wasi = victim of the crime yesterday. % SLAVES 3 .. When the old Egyptians buried Kink Tut, they put in = his tomb a lot of “ushabti,” statues of people a few inches tall. These were supposed to come to life as salves, to wait| This D. B. C. training is opened 'f on Tut in the underworld. Same principle as burying food| to YOU, in the’ oldest, yet most =. and’ weapons with the dead, a custom that our Indians also ‘real wizards as your slaves when you drive an auto, ride in ‘street car or press a button that operates anything elec- ry 4 > i i country, particularly in the large cities. Most of the brutal, : t e attacks upon women are traced to the absolute lack of moral ; fuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. diniculty from the neighboring vi! fiber in the attacker. Such men are let out of penitentiaries | : authorities, by ‘the courts and by institutions. A short sen- | 2 If. Tut, cold came to life today, also his slave-statues, he. usar r_prad- _ =: would trade the whole batch of them for & flivver. You have| uates. ‘‘Follow the fucces$ful. and Bronchitis. Forty years of satisfaction to v hi made Foley's Honey and Tar the World's largest selling cough medi cine. Contains no opiates—ingredi- ents are\printed on the wrapper. Re- “GRAIN KING” PRAISES SCHOOL Only 12 years ago, E. L. Bingham, Winnipeg’ s famous ‘‘Grain King,” was a student at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Someone | called Bingham’s rise a ‘“‘miracle,’” ; ‘recently. He replied: ‘‘No, 1 only thinking. | did what I was trained to do, in the . | way I was trained to do it.’” modern school in North Dakota. Leading business men and bankers, | by thousands, employ our grad-|with safety, Begin Monday. Write F. 1. Wat. ies, Pres., 806 Front St. » Fargo, | ‘ ’ oo | evas icouhiles fon athena in the automobile a shade less skill twas brok sibly have es- | Most il, he could not p MICHAEL'S WEDDING His automobile would have |; Hheen smashed and he would have \the 4 the edge of the precipice.” | dis rises in their | pocketbook aft nd continued to 1 BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Philips Oppenheim things endurable, is money — you two can the foot of the hill and share of the sour wine, and after- nd | Ward L propounded my scheme. | ; Mid, “it is a dog's begin® between Ae AFL SAYERS, the parlor curtains on SIR NOMAN 6 noted criminal, EYES, once of Scol- jland Yard, when Sayers, beautiful | housemaid, JANET, saves him fron | shooting dead ant mouths now, and they were listen- “Aman like (hat one today would 2 inch or bvo ne rer of the road, or the man | become i plice. he was unconscious, look you, we EVERETT TRUE : Janel lakes ps BY CONDO ind plots againstsher. (AREN'T WU AWARG ‘THAT THOSG STOGIES| ‘You SMOKG ARG Exe sTREMGLY Traces lo his place of res in Marseilles. HM develops that S fers has eluded his pursuers by dis yuising a confederale [leaving him al the residence. Michael's hiding place just NO, % HAVEN'T FouND THAT INJURLOUS ? me ANY, MR. TRYG. : pm Sayers’ re~ ‘wounded by a shot f For many months after my some pious dseape from the c chi time Quartier of Marseilles, 1 live There were thre eight) the hut of us woedmen in Jacques and my Solitude gore complete than that }Which I shared with these two men whieh we obtained with myself as the’ most ious criminal at large uned detectives NOT THs {IN Tris | Bot KOU'RS [ONLY ONG (OFFRICS | tread of my crimes, jcunning, Foulside my sh Knew very well that L was long as Tf cho: One day a eb nee incident set me — "IN case ond to fill our pies with filthy in the middle y the driver to apply bis brakes. the long. trun! f the lopped t That night 1 saw that Pierre. and Jaques drank more than theiy usual would take it. One of us would, effort, and at the psy bring it up here, here where there | ment leaped fort nit splash- are a hundred hiding “plac board. found myself sprawling ss the sedt, but my the earth.» A pocketbook which upon the Wheel. W lost, is lost. What do you say, com. in two inches lof the precipi ades?”” my jump, and we just touched the ‘There was uo doubt about how father side of the, road with my the scape appealed to them, grab at the wheel. 1 righted the car mle. weed tal share be.) Without much difficulty, apy Sorte egal aul share Se- "the brake, gently but with inci tween the three?” Pierre urged. ; Wi ‘Between the three.” [ agreed. a moderate skid and brought: the ave the details to me, car to a standstill within a few feet We went to our work the next of the wagon. When the girl saw morning with a new zest. All the time that we at work in the forest. we were ing of what fortune might have in store for us on our homeward — craw We crawled round each corner, al the psychological spot with the same evil hope i hea t rological mo- above or below; sometimes deriv ul. On the fourth d ss rewarded our ¥ ance. A small automobile which 1 had ‘spotted from a dis- il is the month of rain Ane lance came round the corner where sky will be the limit we wese, so to speak, anchored deiven with that ites: which ‘only anxious to have his. ¢ can obtain, There Never eat fast. It sets a bad « ample for children and mosquitocs. Kine, as a wild er: iver, a crash into ou son. and over went the automo- wand mim down the side of the Pedestrian has the law on his side, but they hit him from hehind, Easter brings us hard-boiled eeys, ce. some of which refuse payment on It was I who clambered down to the hats their wives buy whege our victim: was lying, and : : drew a pleasing-looking black pock- The annual race between weeds etbook from the inside of his coat. and vegetables is about to start Afterward I felt his heart, and dis- : 4 ‘i covered that he was still ali 1, While out sowing his wild oats a 1 Pierre to inov agons man frequently raises cain instead r to our side of the and we | of growing sage. ted the pocketbook 4s Wwe were carryi Maybe some archacologist could dist up our last summer's straw lid. on its way to Hy. b - room was A loud necktie makes almost as accident: was ex} ade for the injured man; and a much noise squeaky shoes. liberal pourboire ws n tts, col- : d lected among the passqngers. We — Perhaps if a gardener tried co ~ ind la, Mise weeds some vegetables would ter,on, when we had lighted our Come up and crowd them out. fire, we opened the pocket- oa book. I divided the money into These presidential booms you h thre ns, but 1 spoke to them #re caused by log rolling. nd you, Pierreg”, Yeu can keep the telephone from disturbing you by not paying the telephone bills. d. “Lam a man of justice, but although Tam one of you, 1 have traveled beyond these forests know the world. If you tak money with you to the vi night. you will be drunk, the truth will be known and we shall all go lo prison, 1 will swear to you the wood-cutlers’ oath, the oath across the flames, that your share shall be ge p, ; St, Paul, } saved. But go to the village to- a night with 20 franes victiousheteactse boire given us by the : oy A boy's pockets hold as much as all the sewing machine drawers. + The energy spent by a couple dancing 24 hours without stopping would wash dishes six weeks. to have silent can't even see Ist . the pour- |) inglishmen, | [ad ne ie ie > is rest mt OF They think einindarnan MEE. VeRO a Mae se Nes 5 with seven wives do we. Chey had just sufficient wit to re- ; 7 or and that my advice So we growled an oath in the strange dialect of those parts, | and 1 gripped their gnarged and! Wot Springs reports a Knotted hands, which reminded me | with the Hot Spring fever. always of the roots of the trees = ‘ Los Angeles pictures of a spirit medium are not so good. All one could expect was a medium picture. big crowd felled. A bull went mad in the streets of { Philadelphia, perhaps “because he ashion to the last, brought | saw where he was. us a matter of a couple of thousand - franes. This time, however, there; Former privates will enjoy learn- e's neck | ing a San Antonio (Tex.) colonel and he pitched head fore- | captain are having trouble. eat of his car; and * this wife, who slightly in-! Three burglars entered a Seattle d, gave vigorous evidence as to , filling station and escaped without tion of our wagon and the: losing anything. ppearance of her” husband's ise we had dragged} If the $250,000 Chicago packing ‘his body up: from a ledge of the district fire had waited three months A gendarme from the |June grooms would have thought it * visited us that | Was supper ready, I made a careful is rch through oar belongings.| Germany is so poor a manufactur- ¢ was Mothing to be found how. jing company over thi one te- by ga stolid si-!¢lared an 80 per cent dividend. d imy compa s ped pp oes Lenin is a great man. Lenin has inst as I did. Afterward, however, | ight doctors and gets well, I spoke to them serious|s “Comvades,” 1 pointed out, “this vee sume is too good to last. For a time | Chorus girls in P: ;We must go warily. Afterward we ee TED . | will seek one more adventure, which | @— 7 we must seleet with great eare, for, | A THOUGHT | it will be my last. If it is suee ‘e— —— ful, | shall leave you. Afterward| The Lord rewardeth me according you two had better bury your sav- | to, my. righteousness, according to ings in the ground and abandon the ; the cleanness of my hands hath he game, for it needs brains to be | recompensed me.I Samuel, 22:21. nade successful, and you two have | ot the brains of a rabbit between) He that has light within his own had clear breast may sit in the center They knew that I was right, and! and enjoy bright day--Milton. > «° ‘they held their peace. It was a} LOST—D: brown chocker, return ndeed, before we made | to the Tribune for reward, 3-31-3t up, and it ended in aj} ferent fashion from what 1 5 anticipated. From my. looke If you want to grow hair | —do this ve the wagons, 1 saw a touring car, piled with luggage Science proves that only & in every 100 golf-clubs, approaching from the di rection of C There was y » every 100 air the. need ever be bald, Bu in front. by the dri ANGimndeape anlar: cndl an elderly gentleman behind, 1 | women, poo) are gcency es concerned ‘by falling called down to the other | alee ene ienas! ty “Comrades, this is our chance,” [| baldness, This is Dost announced. “Mote the wagons on | Yxely Banccessary, for ! around the corner, and be prepared i seactite Hiauta, acatp ee ° ane ‘ massage, is all that ix for what may happen. y Gncaksary ota nipamage:. i What did happen was not in the aa aE aoe itching nS a | “had expected. From | #c#!P_amd_ grow new hair. van Ess, jleast what I“had expected. From | through ‘its scientifically designed. appil- where { lay, crouching amongst the cator, ‘gone te. the roots of. the halr. Te is i clea out the infecter Sebum whic! ub, I. could see that something causes all of the trouble. Tones, cleanses, h the car. The chauf- | and nurtures the hair roots which. still live and ina short time develops @ growth seat, and | of new, healthy hair. , ig from side to} Be sure to get Van E: | you a signed guarantee. it _was the girl's face from! #inney’s Drug Store 1 could not remove my ey ‘i st have fully realized the, Bismarek,-N. D. danger she was in, but she showed | not the slightest. signs of: fear. She | leaned over and tried to put on the | | foot-brake, succeeding so far, in fact || ress of the car. The chauffeur, sud- |, denly seizing his opportunity, || DAILY: PHOTO | jumped from his ~seat and rolled || e BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ab jover in the dust. ‘The girl's “iat tam alloverbe Northwest for Quality | | Fifty yards of cloth cover 700 Hold ‘er, Newt. We will give IL.US YOUR FILMS ©, apparently, slipped from the brake, |: and the ear once more gathered |boeMAl speed. i I saw her eyes, as the car came | bumping down the hill, heard the wild shouting and exclamations of, | the old gentleman behind, and: there | came to me one of those, extraor- dinary moments which I make no! attempt to expla j 1 half. slid, half scrambled, down the slope into the road, drew in my breath, poised myself for a great