The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 4

Q H b qi PAGE FOUR ) ‘EE BISMARCK TRIBUNE K cl at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : - z 2 = Marquette Bldg. - Publishers | DETROIT | Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ' kW YORK = - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or «publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ise credited in this paper and also the local news published ‘ in | \!l vithts of republication of special dispatches herein are | served. EMBER AUDIT. BUREAU OF CIRCULATIO SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | ily by carrier, per yes... 2... 6. ce cece sce e econ eee PT20] jaily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)................ 7.20) uily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00} ‘taily by mail, outside of North Dakota i ~.. 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) CONGRATULATIONS Conclusion of the first jury term of district court: which Judge Fred Jansonius has held in Bismarck brought Dy sions from a number of jurors and attorneys of their appre- ciation of the fi iscernment with which our new- | est district judge presided over their deliberations. — It is | highly important, jally in Burleigh county where so; -many political le aw that the court exercise the | most careful discretion in order that no party may feel that any extraneous interests have entered into deliberations. The Tribune is glad to give space to the testimony of the jurors and attorneys and to congratulate Judge Jansonius | on the determined manner in which he moved for the dispoy sition of so many cases at one jury term. INSTRUCTIONS FROM ABROAD Trial of William Z. Foster at St. Joseph, Michigan, de- veloped extremely important and interesting information to the American people at large. Through an unwilling wit- ness the state rung admission that there is a direct con- | nection between the underground communist movement. in } ‘the United States and the Red Internationale of Rus It was established that the revolutionary movement in th =country not only had its inception in Moscow, but that it of ‘important issues which are being discussdd in the press of i], the day, t as | the face tells of the nature c ter. | If this be good, it is pretty sure to} | manifest itself authentically in | what we call “a good face.” But the young face not been the evil, the tell-tale evidence makes itself readable in the line menis. ‘There is a fulfillment of , the Scripture that “some men’s sins are evident, going before to of meaning that they express al | most nothing. The form may human, but there i: i within? Other fac human EDITORIAL REVIEW Jomments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opimon of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that ous readers may have both sid i SOULS AND FACES In “Macbeth” — Shakespeare caused Duncan to assert that there exists no art of ascertaining char acter from one’; looky or face. Bat the assertion was one of those sweeping generalizations in which real persons and imagined clit acters often indulge. There exi vind for believing that not infrequently the expression of the countenance betrays thes character behind the featur ‘This means to hold especially for elderly and the aged. It is much less so with the young. Their faces ere masks that have not yet been molded and colored by the sculptor that we call | sonality. But by the time 40 or 60 character and have worked themselves in physical expression good we are conduct! well The out} old This and the the making, facial ap-| trustworthy | etched by character face still are in Hence judgment from pearances seldom is us regards the young. If the man or woman has lived a} right life until middle age, the, thoughts and the deeds regiser themselves in the features. If the trend and tenor have been toward judgement.” If an observer of crowds be sen-| sitive as to faces, a walk along a single block opens a volume of so-| cial recor Certain of the es | in the ordinary crowd are so empty | humps. illuminst goodness and by t e of charact or richness of personality. Such faces mostly belong to men or wo- men whose youth already lies r: ’ THE trom within by |f was controlled and directed from Moscow. The violent de-| Ml ¢ i in the past of red agitators when suspicion that they | * “ae eee ae Copyright, 1922) by » tools of a foreign organization have fallen flat. The | geruction in the face. admi s too complete. s The American people now have | _ due warning of the inte ionalist movement of the Rus- ; sian revolutiona They may act accordingly. ] At the same time they have an example of Red justice, | the kind the Communists would foist upon America. A} priest is sent to his death because he dared to oppose the Soviet rule and in spite of protests of many outraged govern-| -ments. Thé disclosure in the Foster trial and this tragic} example of ‘democratic Rus: ought to do much to curb the subterranean activity of the revolutionists. NOT Bismarck, in company with some other cities in the state, | ought to feel some chagrin over Tuesday’s elections. In Fargo, Minot, Mandan and Bismarck combined there were | several thousands of good citizens who did not vote. In each} case the voters were selecting men to manage the most! important business in each city. To decline to go to the! polls is to confess dereliction in a most important duty of} ‘ every citizen. . RADIO NIGHTHAWK The Kansas City Nighthawks now have 35,000 members among radio fans all over the United States and Canada. The Nighthawks broadcast a radio concert from Kansas City after midnight. Between jazz numbers of the Coon- , Sanders orchestra, the announcer reads telegrams from out-; of-town radio bugs who are “‘listening in.” The reading of | these telegrams makes the senders members of the Night-| hawks. The ceremony is completed by “the professor,’ in charg of the band, ringing them up on a gong. This announcer in Kansas City has a better line of “pat- : ter” than any of the old-time minstrel show interlocutor: | Chicago has a similar concert-broadcasting outfit — the | , Sun Dodgers. There's something almost uncanny in sitting up late at night, when concerts come in clearest because there are fewer * stations sending, and by a few slight dial changes shifting from one distant concert to another. | It’s like pulling teeth, for a radio bug to shut off the juice! and go to bed. ,For radio has a peculiar lure, unlike any-! thing else. This lure is in the fact that radio eliminates dis- ; tance and carries the listener hundreds or thousands of | miles in a twinkling. | Radio beats the Magic Carpet in the “Arabian Nights.” | Recently we were “listening in” on a concert from Minne- | apolis. The‘ usual telegrams were read, between musical | selections, from radio enthusiasts. Then came one from an} Indian woman. She wanted to get word to her brother, | somewhere in the northern woods, that father was dead. We! wondered whether the brother heard the announcer read | the telegram, or whether some friend heard and passed the | word along. » | The incident had a dramatic touch that is seldom equaled | on the stage or in the movies. And it flashed through the! night air with all the unexpectedness that is characteristic | of radio. i = We hear the joy-killers occasionally commenting about | the great amount of time wasted -by radio fans. They have| =the wrong slant. | The time devoted to listening is not wasted. The music =that rushes in from far off is of secondary. importance to! _the listener. His real interest is in the marvel of transmis- =sion. In this sense radio is awakening a scientific sense that | will be indispensable to people who want to keep up with: the times from now on. es | Incidentally, radio is going to help enforce prohibition.’ “You can’t imagine a dyed-in-the-wool radio bug drinking} bootleg in some dirty black room or making home-brew in! “the cellar, while concerts are waiting to be heard. Outfits; like the Kansas City Nighthawks‘ and the Chicago Sun} =Dodgers are embryonic scientific organizations that incident- ally are keeping a lot of people out of mischief. =announced. Once this would have been interesting news to _everyone. Now most of us yawn. Interest has-been trans- Fs d to.auto, railroad and airplane accidents, except among hose bound to the ocean by a business or personal tie. Within 50 years at most, the airplane will doom ocean rtati | for. coal, and PH bet a lot of 'em{ Lost at sea—216vessels. That was the toll for 1922, just] rorty un Spokane Spokesman-Revi \ CUE OE SAG ae BEGIN HERE TODAY Vendetta begins between MICHA SAYERS, noted criminal, and SIK NORMAN | GREYES Scotland Yard, when 8: tiful ho aid, , JANET, saves him from Sir Norman shooting dead sent to arrest him. yes falls in love with Janet and propos riage. Michael disguises 1 think all the landlords — and landladies, save the mark—in Ca ifornia believe in Coueism—fo their roomer The mornings are] cold in this doggoned country, and not all the yelling about pny, Southern California” will smooth down the 7 a. m. gooseflesh. Just} one thin ill do that, and that} one thing is heat, and plenty of it And that's the one thing we poor once of beau- a9 mar- himself roomers get, everything else but. ghd. attends. the wedding _ rece| Doubtless we are expected to} tion. Having stolen a pearl nec take the little string with the the g'ft of Sir Norman to his twenty knots and wheeze soulfully and often something about “warm- er and warmer,” ‘but that won't work after daylight ,bee: see your breath and * Michael reads a is helped to escape Kindersley. Michael gives the pearls to Beatrice, who urns them to Janet. pher message in. dieving.”” nndper amduaacide rer iL EWith_an approving grin, “You put a] seemed to pai from the OR Game, coating the iene ieee Be ee te aes ‘'} rod in. pickle for Ted that day,| my two guests, A natural and sharks do loc with One Ol vercn ae aeie th Lianie.” xious cupidity took its place. They He sets the,time of meeting these “odorless. one hour earlier than that stated in If you shut all ne heaters. the windows and : all the window the yancr. He meets the divorced Bunny the stbing swieh)) youlllgey politicitan and a companion warm all right. Also, you'll get! | from her a bundle of very thorougfihly polsoned. ‘These oe nuseript, evidence aga s former husband, heater manufacturers, gas and kgrosene, prat about their clever deVices which leave the air as fresh and sweet as a May morn- NOW GO ON WITH TORY ing, but 1 have yet to‘ own| MICHAEL CONTINUES: how you can release the products 4 cast your over that of combustion in a closed area and] frst,” she invited. “That's an exact not ruin the air, Ut can’t be done-| copy of the speceh which Ted pr Funny how people who come t Southern California re to ad mit that this isn’ the equator. Back home they would put ten or pared for the ma: pool in Mareh “In Liverpool?” I repeated, hoping some elucidation, -meeting in Liver- twenty tons of coal in the cellar, ie meeting that was called to v for it cheerfully, and use it) decide upon the shipping strike,” she freely. When tho: ame people! explained a little impatiently. ket down here, they seem to think!” “| glanced through the typewritten the jeweler’s window is he place! pages. ‘They seemed to consist of vehement appeal to. the dockers, benders and Union of Seamen to in augurate on the following day the greatest strike in history, promis- ing them the support of the miners and railway men, and predicting the complete defeat of the government Bo. mick: to, (he grand, ald | within six weeks, The speech con- Wes ae waste the blizzards | ciuded with a peroration, full of ex- g bottom drops out the | treme revolutionary sentiments, and thermometer every now and then; | on a blank page at the end, under pack whore get warm, bY) the heading “Approved of,” were the pets Los Angeles] Signatures of a dozen of the best known men in the Labor world. speech” I. began, tenta- for the matter was not yet clear to me. “Was measure out the kerosene for the poor roomcr’s little heater with a teuspoon or a icine dropper p over ’ extravagance | ‘re doing it. when the i, for one, am sorely tempted to! Middle to A THOUGHT || ns -—— © | r deliver of cou ithe man interrupted. “You know Many waters ench love, R Liverpool as mild as a lamb. He man would give all the substance of his house for love, it would utterly be contemned.—Solomon, 8:7. The objects that we have known in hette are the main props that sustain the weight of our affections, and give us strength to await our stood up there of the platform and told them that the present moment | was inopporune for a strike, Not Jonly that, but the next day he bam- | boozled them into accepting the em- | ployers’ terms.” re _ : atisfactory so far as it goes,” I piture lot Wal aumaayt rved didactically but with cau- chee 5 \ tion. "Ang how—” . ROW OVER WOMAN LEADS ans | “Here,” the woman - interrupted | triumphantly, “is Lord Kindersley's letter, delivered to Ted that after- noon in Liverpool.” Fort Yates, N. D., April 6. over a woman which finally resulted | in the squaw, complaining, led to the | ; arrest of John Runninghawk, Joe | 1 read the letter, dated from South Ironman and James. Dog Eagle, Sioux | Audley Street. and. its opening Indians of this district who are al- | phrases were illuminative. I knew leged to have butchered cattle be- longing to the McLaughlin Raneh’j company of MeLaughlin, S. D. Hides buried several feet under- ground were recovered en informa- tion furnished by the women. Two of the Indians waived examination | now that Ted was Mr, Edward Ren; dall, the present leader of the La- hor party in the: House of Commons. It rea “My déar Mr. Rendall: “This letter. which I'am dispatch- nation | ing by airplane messenger,’ will and were bound over to district | reach vou, I trust, before you ad- court. Other arrests are declared | dress the meeting this evening. The impending. matter with which it is concerned cannot be dealt with by the Federa- tien of Shipowners,, but confirming our reeent conversations Sir Philip Richardsen and T are willing, be- tween vs. to advance tomorrow bank- rotok te the value of 59900 nourids. to fe naid to the fonds of - your conga pr to he made use of in any way you think fit, provided the; mployed ex-officers re- cently volunteered for work as bus conductors and drivers in London, After being ‘kept for thirty years without once ‘being used; a ho fire-engine bas been superseded Welmouth by a motor-engine. MYSTERY ADVERTISEMEN BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM EA Service, AH! EARLY BLOOMERS! _ THAT'S MY MEAT ) 8) fist, “I am now going to tell over to Ted at the National Lib Club the following evening at his own credit, to « five banks on the following morning. s of the banks are £. Philips Oppenheim Inc! sley's letter. I leaned back in my chair and my way a little further. “If we make a dea} and you with these documents to me,” I “what trike threatened four tomorrow does not take place, “Faithfully yours. “Goeffrey Kinder of them?” | “p, §.—In your own inte “We know pretty well whom | welf'as ours, T suggest that you im- | You're acting for,” the man put in, | lestroymihiknletter?? with a knowing . “T guess it | F ‘ ; i won't be long before Charlie Payton | a matter of curiosity,” I ask- ed, “why did your husband not take Lord Kindersley'’s advice and des- troysthis letter?” “Te told me to,” she replied. “As a matter of fact, he thought be saw the ‘tear it up It was just at the to terms. “You h I asked. “Norte!” finished with Ted. can publish the He's a cur. whole lot in time.I was beginning to have my! paily Mail, if you like, aly I er Ted; so T tore | ca: up’a, circ! ead and put this by| “Then there remains only. the for ® bit.” “A pretty clever stroke of work, to,”.the man opposite murmured question of price,” I concluded. The flush of tary expansivencs “And serve him right,. too,” the lady remarked, glancing in her mir- ror and making some trifling rear- rangement of her coiffure. There was brief silence. The man drew his cha 1 little closer to the table and addressed me with a businesslike air. terrified lest they might scare away by asking too much. to T ° woman muttered, ; him,” I pointed out, “I don’t, and that's a fact,” is _..| admitted. “Look here, Mr. Martin, Now, Mr. Mart'n. or whatever] theyre yours for thousand | your name is, let's finish this job ie : pounds. up.” he pe got a A thousand the sum I had brought with Without remark, I counted out notes and pocketed the The man and woman seemed surprised at this, uneventful to the proceedings. Tlie tucked away the notes in her h copy of the Ted Ren- all promised his pals to deliver at Liverpool, typed Mrs. Simons" office. Number 23 Dale Street. You've ent the original letter from Lord Kindersley. proving ‘up to the dill why he didn’t deliver it; aud,” he EVERETT TRUE DINNSR comin! -> way TARE BY Te’ Because & WANT TO BS A CoMmFoeTABCS . THEN. I'D ADVISE Mov To Put - (Ir on Ne | went on, striking the table with his | ¢ do you expect me to ma handles these documents, if we come no conditions to make?” | the woman snapp-d, “I've he und the momen- of good feeling faces of feared to ask too little; ythey were “They'd be worth'a pretty penny “You don’t want to sel] them to! pounds was precisely | finish latter BY CONDO ! | | | | | you that that 50,000 pounds was handed eral six | o'clock, und was paid in by him, to | different | The there, in pencil, on the back of Lord Kinder- | felt part aid, e You the an- me she me. the | very and- jr | see, standing in the doorway looking at us with a puzzled expres- | | that I, for whom the: poli world were always searching, should | | feel | fore. | was | of | ings’ shar piness documents. | # THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923 bag; while I paid the bill. se to take leave of them, I could sion, a middle-aged man, who I de- cided at once was the individual whom I had iméprsonated. onee: he business is over, and, I trus pleasantly. Forgive me if I take my leave, There-are others anxious to hear from me.” The woman clutched her bag with her left hand and extended her rigat. “Well, I'm sure you've been quite the gentleman, Mr-—Mr.—let me see, what was the name? “Well, it doe assumed for the evening, Good night, und good luck to you both,” I adged, as I made my escape... - There was a'fine rain falling ou side, but I walked steadily on, ob- sessed with the sudden desire fresh The atmosphere of tie place I inad left, the character of my companions, the sordid ignominy of the transaction which I had just con- | cluded, had filled me with disgust. Then I began to laugh softly to m self. It was a qucer anomaly, this of the distaste at so ordinary an ill deed. Thad robbed, and struck ruth- lessly enough, in my time, at whom- soover might stand in my way, but as a matter of fact, blackmailing was the one malpractice — whi had never happened to practice be- In. any case, as 1 reminde-l myself, the ignominious part of the affair was over, Its continuation likely to appeal more to my sense of humor. Over a late whisky and soda that night in my room, I began to build my plans. It seemed to me that the carcer of Mr. Edward Rendall, M. P. and the repugation of Lord Kinder- sley, were equally in my hands. It was surely not possible that the two combined would not produce a rea- ‘sonable profit upcn my outlay of a As I sat ‘and idea occurred to thousand smoked, pounds. another me,, and before I retired to rest, I, wrote a long letter of instructions to Mr, Younghusband. . . I remained at my office im Holborn on the following morning unti] I do from Mr, Younghusband upon telephone. As usual he was most’ formal, addressing me -as though I were one of his ordinary and respected clients. It was ob- vious, however, that he was per- turbed. “I have carried gut your ingtruc: tions to the letter, Mr.—er—Buck- he announced, “but the mag- nitude of the operation which you have ventured upon has, I confess, rather staggered me.” “Let we know exactly what you "IT said. huve sold,” he continued, “for your account, through various firms brokers, 25,000 ares, common, in the Kind ress,” at six pounds cach. Fortunately no immediate prospect of a rise in stocks of this description, and I was able to arrange to leave margin amounting to only ten shill- mely, 12,500 pounds.” “Very good,” I assented. is the price just now?” “The stock has dropped a_ trifle naturally,” the lawyer replied, “ow- When I | and | I said at! n't matter, does it,” 11 replied, ‘especially as it was only for | ersley Shipping Company } “What | Tom Sims Says About the most important. thing going on now is light underwear. These shieks are brave. They look at themselves in every mirror. Why is it moths seldom make the ‘mistake of eating a patch? Three { Two's a petting party. means they go to the movies. London doctor who finds women braver than men would have a hard | time convincing a mouse. About 20,000 coal miners walked out in Wales. So that is where our annual coal strike went. Maybe the Turk leader who shot himself ran out of ultimatums. ned for the shipped 510 Portland, Ore., hi baseball season. tons of peanuts. She Too many bank cashiers are escap- ing after a spring cleaning. Man fell off the Brooklyn Bridge and was unhurt so he always will have something to talk about. Burmese girls cannot enter society without ear plugs. American boys can’t enter without spark plugs. Only 10 out of every 100 flowers are scented, but the same is not true of onions, ee oruns 10 to your wife. Average im day. Read this miles a Never let There are of wheat. n seed store cheat you. 000 seeds in a bushel! The United States may be a ter rible country Russia the alphabet has | There are about 5,000 different languages in the world and moncy speaks about 5,000 of them. Some girls are so unlucky Spokane bridegroom broke his leg. and couldn’t be at the wedding. The nearest 1 |motion is a m pproach to perpetua n hunting a drink, Making light of troubles wiil help jyou see the way clear. You can have a full house if you ihave the jack. ght to be nervous Proposing iy the A man has a when he propo cause of marriage: If reformers made out laws you would have to sneak out behind the lbarn to chew chewing gum. A pessimist can’t go forward be- cause he always has the brakes oa to keep from slippihg back. ing to your operations. The broker, SHEE however, at whose office I now am,| Among things looging better o- adv: me to disregard that. Hejing than coming are troubles and thinks that they will cover during the day.” Just so: When is probably re- settlement On the 4th. Apropos of that, the various brokers with whom I have had dealings on your behalf de- to know, whether you would any portion of them during the next few days, if a profit of, say, a quar- ter a share is shown.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) o—______________ A Proclamation | Week atnes: 1 tate and the hap- sand contentment of our peo- ple depend so largely upon the edu- cation and training for life and ci zenship impatted to the growin generation, and Whereas, the proper physical con- Child Welfar h to close your transactions or | trousers which bag at the knees, _ Time is contrary. When you want it to hesitate it speeds and when you want it to speed it stops. A cereal is a brain food. That is food for thought. | ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts Nancy and Nick were going along the road to the Cut-Out Lady’ houk@ in Sugar-Plum Land (the hadn't gotten there yet) when ail at once they came to a vi It was # queer village with little pointed brown tents, tall and narrow and round like dunce caps. “Sh! Thep are wig-dams,” whis- pered Nick. “We'll have to tip-toe very softly so we won't wake up the H |people, Perhaps they're Indians Ie tion and care of the children from | Repabaol ahivercd Nancy, | ok brith until ng manhood and wo-|haps they are.” But. sl | manhood. is of the ut pegtending, tans Aen seared a bit. an y sible| “Oh, lookee!” exclaimed —_N. highest educational develop- | “ and they a jment, the strongest character, and | © aren't Indians at all |the best preparation for the duties |j~they’re too black! And they | kota, ‘do here of citizenship, and Whereas, in’ the effort to secure this most desirable result, we need to-interest and instruct the parents and teachers and the children them- sel aft they become old nough to understand in the need and value/of the proper care of their ‘bodies and especially ini the import- jance of keeping the teéth, eyes, and | other organs in the best possible condition, and Whereas, it seems desirable that wil agencies in our state interested in child welfare and in the bigh- est development of the growing yen- eration should combine their ef- forts for one week of education in caring for the physical health and welfare of the children, Now Therefore, 1, R,. A. Nestos, rnor of the state of North Da- yy proclaim and set aside the week i beginning May 6, 1923 as Child Welfare Week and G | urge that during that, week the fa- thei s, mothers, and teachers of this joi ith the women’s clubs, dentists, nurses, and others interested in public health, in a concerted movement to pro- mote the health and welfare of the children of our state and thereby contribute greatly to their future welfare and happiness. Done at the capitol at Bismarck, | N. D., this 28th day of March, A, D, 1923, (Signed) R. A, NESTOS, (SEAL) : Governor. (Signed) THOMAS HALL, ¥ Secretary of State. FARMER IS FOUND DEAD Hazen, N. D., April 6.—Jacob Hu- ber, 72, farmer living 20 miles northwest..of here, was found. dead at the feet of a team he had been currying when his wife, alarmed at his absence sought him in the. barn at the farm home. Heart diseate caused death, ead haven't any clothes on and they’sc all shiny. Mebbe they're savages!” But he wasn’t seared a Dit eithe | Wasn't he brave! Suddenly the Twins heard a queer noise. It went tom tom, te tom tom, te tom tom, te tom! ° And then’ the little black men be- gan to do a funny sort of a danc taking two or three steps on foot at a time. . “That's a\war dance,” exp Nick, for, being a bov, he knew ail about savages and things. “Who are they going to make w: with?” asked Nancy. “They are c ing right at us.” But neither she nor Nick were the least bit worried. Weren't th 'brave! They just stood and watch: as cool as two cucumbérs. Suddenly the leader came up quite “Who are you?” he demanded, close. : “We're Nancy and Nick and we jare on adventures,” said Nick brave- ly. | “Very good!” said the black man. “My men sent me to ask you not lo eat us.” “We won't,” promised Nancy. are in a hurry and must be g It was all very queer—but then, no wonder! i i he little black men were licorice |nigger-babics and their wig-wams were empty ice-cream cones turned upside down! (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) STOP COUGH FOLLOWING FLU. Stop coughs’ resulting’ from Flu, | Grippe, Whooping “ Cough, Asthma ‘and Bronchitis with Foley’s Honey ‘and Tar. “The Flu left me with a Severe cough which was quickly re- lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar," Mrs. K. D, Drake, Childs, Md. A few cents worth of Foley’s Honey and Tar will offset serious diseases by checking your coughs and colds, sav- ing you many dollars. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on wrap- per. Insist upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes, We