The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PAC P FINE i THE Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. entatives Detro Fir fhe CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. PAYN YEW YORK - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The 0 motor « influen Away ¥ J of Bue Oo fleet o cars. chosen, publi “wise er herein. because 0 reserved, G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY E, BURNS AND SMITH - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Class Publishers DETROIT Kresge Bldg. ducing without compensation for himself and solely for the PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or ation of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- dited in this paper and also the local news published All rights of republication of Special dispatches herein are “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE dena IN ADVA Che nie daily by carrier, per year,.............- me «$7.20 the fle daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... ee «et 7.20 tin Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 oat Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ... 6.00 eee THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER or two unn (Established 1873) of the efi 2 - ——_— -——_—-— - -- - icin ‘al PARTY RESPONSIBILITY Rais Herbert S. Hadley, former governor of lines in local, blocs. How serious the situation study of the votes registered at is can the v. Reme au tntitled to vote expressed a preference at the poll Out of eae a voting population of fifty-four million only twenty-six in nillion exercised their right of franchise. After twenty kill years spent in public service comprising ‘municipal, county mol and state offices he ascribes indifference to politics on the “The part of the people to the following situation: iS ce Hi Another causé of thé’ failure of the ordinary’ citizen aedicdl to vote at the primary and on election day has been his would failure to realize that our system of government is a copue system of government by political parties The only motor y ee way we can have responsible government: in this coun eBee try is through polit'cal parties. ‘The candidates of a closed political party seek the suffrages of the people on a Loubel g definite phitform of principles wnd policies, and the ne successful party should be held responsible for the inthe results of its administration. For good government the OU as party in power should be rewarded by reelection; for bad tomobi jf.) gover it should he defeated. In recent years a cer tain elas reformers and of public afta "MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — Chu! . have tried to break down political pari Missouri, in an ticle entitled “Power, Duty and Responsibility of the In¢ vidual Citizen” published in the American Bar Association Journal writes an excellent brief for the retention of party ate and national government. i some of the indifference on the part of the voting public to the loose party lines, tendancy to divide into groups and be He ascrib rea the last national election less than one-half of the people political agitators have de lighted to assert that. we have too much politics in our tivity s occ posed by the Soviet Governme' farm products above that required for the feeding of the peasant household and for by the Government. The inart engaged in a revolt so effective in the policy of the Soviet government. ithe tax the production of food declined gr declined to further the interest benefits of others. The Soviet Government, wh —!new economic policy, repealed the “distributive tax,” and instead placed a natural tax graduated so as to leave the . ppllarger part of the peasant’s production in his hands. | effect of the change was to increase the ares speed ‘production remarkably. M Representatives of coope who met in Fargo and after 1 plan for a union of the Americ OG ain Growers Sales Agen made a marked step forward. among cooperative organizatior the development of this form Not only have they worked at « each other, but they have lacke through a united effort. Sim program, elimination of much duplication among farm bodies adherence to a single pur and 1 to success in th tomments reproduced in this ol express ribune. They : in order that ders may have both sides rtant issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. A 93-ye ven- dor in’ Wash a Civil war veteran was wounded during ge ot Vick<berg, has a $40 609 back pension claim on the gov- ernment pending and awaiting de- cision, When asked what he would do with the money if he got it, the old man replied that he was not worrying about that little matter: As between the $40,000 and a set of new teeth with which he could he #would choose the teeth, id, if he couldn't have both, | There is a sermonette and a worth-while moral in the remar of the non: in which wa uttered with a perfuctors are agreed tha omething more than purpose. — Dentists no store teeth ever were made that measure up in use- |“ fulness to the set ture equips a persont With which n They pre draine y ind to create blacs or combinations within party ling that doctrine day in and out, body © clu Jor the advancement of si interests wihout regard A a CU la the co fu, : uy wae ah : a pelfect it may have on their busi- covere |." to the general obligations of party platforms. Such effort i A cherishing care for one’s thaws u in the end will prove injurious rather than beneficial. W {natural teeth a duty that all ost wet need in this connry is not less polities ina evomen ee youth sane ato stood nities m ‘ a aa 4 S hemselyes is a pity that that aan more poliPic For when party responsibility and th Aeehenisava lecavercun noah contigs party government end, personal irresponsibility of public i , = N officials begi Party government and party responsi Gi teeth look better, =, bility are necessary for a representative political system, feel jell Se better than ne i ia Te ; a the other kind hey are number- and th impalnne nt of eee will result in pe onal irre ed among the isafesyards of health, jonsibility and confusion in government. Further, the or among the important contribu- impairment of the principle of party government will tors to it. They add to the sum ) greatly Jessen the influence of the individual voter in , total of the happiness of a human tio puntic affairs. For the political party furnishes the hest GCs UR Lacs al Zien Th TRL AIS. Ata Tive cae ene OLGa TPH Sen IEIGnT ; dentistry are higher, we believe, ie if not the only effective agency through which the ordi inulin thonenot anvaccuierecountny nary citizen can hope to have his opinion as to candidates \ That means that the American po- h and poli translated into concrete results.” i ple, if they will, can go through a : fs | life with better teeth” than any There may be some who would take issue with Mr. Had-| other people are blessed with. ae s opinion of the efficiency of public service. He believes} The boys and girls of this day ou that the public generally receives better and more honest | my oink they ure te fortunate ov service for less money than banking, commercial or indus- | Bere : eee on , rial enterpris secure from their officers or employes. | often important to scrub their teetir T obaby a study of conditions in North Dakota over a period ; and keep their mouths clean, but} It D { six years might alter Mr. Hadley’s opinion. they are mes mistaken. [f they: Amid the criticisms hurled generally at the personnel of | follow, quescrcota obinelr meter?) ongress and state legislatures, he has this commenddtion | jney will live to bless the names of M to make: those who gave them the orders ; “1 have Had occasion to know somewhat intimately and advice. This blessing busi-! ae a number of state legislatures, and while I realize that ness will depend very largely, how- reformers, my opinion is that get its in actual legislation when we consid haste and unscientific methods under work is usually performed we re sary mean with a few e than the average of ability and integrit ents, and dnderstand fully and try the interests and needs of their d:fferent “What 1 have true about our N Congress today (and in this opinion T am in many ul students of pri higher erage of abi of the country service” Mr. Hadley’ administrations are. surprisingly legislature that was not fully representative. eptions the legislators represent more ¢ of their constitu- to represent faithfully sent and past conditio ty and integrity, of industry and devotion to gublie duiy, than ever before in the histgry When we hear the usual disparaging re- marks about state legislatures, and congress we should remember that as long as men elected to enact our laws y and integrity this particular branch of the public service is the favor- te editorial and rhetorical chopping block of critics and good r the neces- which their Further, | never knew a state By that 1 id about state legislation is even more ational Congress I believe that there js in accord with sya represent more than the average of ab: of their constituents, we should criticize ourselves for deficiencies in intelligence and civic virtue, rather than the men whom we choose to represent us in this public statements as to the necessity of govern- ment by parties under our sdheme of government are sound. Russia is experiencing to what extremes government by classes or blocs go and how unsuccessful generally such Creating blocs or combinations for the advancement of certain fallacious theories of govern- ment is a most dangerous tendancy in American govern- ment and one that can well be combatted by such a powerful organization as the American Bar Association. PEASANT PRODUCTIVITY IN RUSSIA The retreat of the lowly peasant. area fe ussia to capitalism from the economics of Marxian communism continues, ‘and although the new policy of Lenine and Trotzky announced a year ago was ‘put forward as a temporary measure to revive Russian com-; merce, it is evident that there will be no early reversion to the economic doctrine advocated by the extreme wing of the Bolsheviki. The changed policy of Lenine and Trotzky was forced chiefly through a silent revolt upon the part ot A writer investigating economic conditions in Russia, says that two years ago in the Central Volga Valley a eee hich comprised more’ than 2,000,000 dessiatines of Yand in 1916-17 had shrunk, even before the advent of, a| ing. drought, by one-fourth and the gross proceeds of farm pro-} Co. Phone 684. ever, or how well they adhere in/ their adult years to the things they! | learned and the habits they formed in their youth. Keeping the teeth clean and having them looked after from time to time professional affa a life-long Tribune. — Minneapolis MR. TOWNLEY TALKS SENSE There is no longer any doubt that Arthur C. Townley, the brains and the dynamo of the Nonpartisan league movement which is an ac- tive though diminishing factor in North Dakota, Minnesota and other states, has completely recanted. Interviewed by the Christi Science Monitor, he _ rec squarely s that the f. ers sp y is production, and that transportation, distribution end financing axe also snecialties which must be left to the special- ists who undersand them. He adds: I far one have become con- vinced that the: are forces in the economic stem more powerful than the state. which makes it impossible for state enterprises to succeed. This is a strain very different from that in which Mr. Townley spoke when he w rallying the farmers of North Dakota in the Nonpartisan league. The Herald alway: id that he was sincere then, even if mistaken, and there is no reason to doubt that he is sincere now. And certainly he is talking het- \ | A THOUGH | | Art thou called being a servant? | Care not for it.. But if thou mayest | be made free, use it rather—1 Cor- inthians 7:21. And ye shall succor men; "Tis nobleness to serve: Help them who cannot help again; Beware from right to swerve. —Emerson. » For First Class Dry Clean Call Capital Laundry AKING PROGRESS THE BISMARCK TRIBUN declined one-half. The decline in peasant produc- jj oned largely by the “distributive” tax im-_ nt, by which all proceeds of was claimed shooled peasant ange year of , the peasant 1 state by pro- ding purpos ulate and un. that it nec s of a Utopia hen it was forced to adopt a The seeded and to tive marke lengthy conference evolv can Wheat Growe ncy and the Equit The division of interests is has becn a fatal defect in of marketing on a big seale. Yr purposes, often opposing, ed-the power that would come nplification of the marketing Exchange pose ought to carry the co- e next few ye ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts | NIC K found General and. sta Braid’s them ted to plac on. DESTRUCTIVE PREPARATION oe | mation which will help to make the garden better. Items to be noted in a garden diary are the time of planting seed, time of germination, fertility of seed, time of transplanting, time of setting plants into the garden from seed boxes or fra , time of first crop, time last crop is harvested, in sect pes! as they appear, and suc- ay, joy cogs in fighting them, effects of fer tilizer applied, whether the plenzs were put in too carly or tos late, and the harvest produced by the dif ferent varieties, In the flower sa tere-ting to keep a of pl you have reliabie planning to fit. the dus moni Make in both flower and ve; rden it is most ne wry manner color able sof soil and shade con iti so to the quantity of nd the behavior of the plants under conditions of moisture jyres and drought. colt You will have a little home garden {frien cneyelopedia when the year is ever. Ghent: Hang or place the book in a conspi- pre cuous place so you won't forget to frien write it up at least weekby,-and daily would be better What's worse than working day where the boss ean see you vback to raising a baby ieally is the kid can't read. Spring fever makes you feel as if How fong will it be until 1 canj “you have forgotten something sked he ern eakly. — be ee an ee Nature the skinny people 4 M While ae is drying, I] more than they can bare, Stre: hay as you io the Red | ie rere m ET ReS es aaa TEs cotati The hardest thing about loa men oye be you didn't know it but| x buying cigarets on credit. nN something has knocked one of them} mae sense = e Ba ES ANCE ReRET ERT Aion mes EO Sty A CA is what is put on ji Ds chin and a new top te your hat.” | o'clock dinner at her home Saturé Sl ne eet he ee ate * cee Be ngoe SR evening. Among the guests | A draft is an ill wind that blows | fern Hy GG Ue at ata Suen lees ne Etec |, nobody: good. is Pe. venient to be made of wood and not] Bernice Means, Juletta Fork iauwhereubullaingeneno: E a cripple, I'd better lie down again nice Rosen ri Cam OUerear be areal MER ENCeS sper and have the stretcher bearers come | = | sng hem nd get_me.” |e iss Williame Haustnan’fandesr)| A bachelor is 2 man who wears |-A¥s v tied bandages all over him} 4 d Mrs. Melvin T. Bull left two pairs of socks at a time to hid FECA ioe See Cen AY CG evening for Los Angeles $. MARY ALDEN PRES-) mai honor, with accompanying the poles in each pair, oon Gener pid Braid} Where the former will make her} ) PRISCILLA BRAD- escorts for yess was on his way to the hospital to| home. Mr. Hausman has been in FORD nthe marr Runt ewe deo daar Gsles Tose ennrelcs elon Uh Snes Uince MN Uae e 1 almost felt, Pri many men as women are killed be “Ph ww voice,| months where he is working for an| It was very dissppointing to me} should probably feel if 1 were look-! cause women never marry women. thi ? er-urban electric railway n~Jand } presume re disappoint upon the dead face of my son | wer Nick looked around in surprise} PAny. . jeu: ten) seat vow: were) called home L saw him take the ring from his, Things could be worse. if you get and there stood a wooden officer eae Vance | a ee j by the iMness of your mother before a Mr, Sidn arton, and) restless this spring just think of the luting. | Mr and Mrs. W. G. Nichols who] the wedding it upon Leslie's finger. ng in jail, Oily A oe Tec ave been guests for the past two] 1 would not write to sou in this!” there was a look upon his face aes (yen. aie Paowmmiaeevedn ave! hs at the home of Mr. and Mrs.] fashion Mid 1 not know your mothers] yay Thad mever seen before, Even{. The female of the spring clear general, we need a leader, We don’t|E. PF. Lyman left Saturday for Far-] Mehitable Bradford, vay well, and (e ina: His mother, her had sever| isnt as deadly asthe male, * know what to do, I'm Colonel fee to make short visit with Mr.} I ou would find us youd yiven such a Abana eis Eee paiian Se if nd Mrs. 1 Wright before return: did that her illne more ¢ aileron | Group of senators ‘visiting our na- \ you hb ng to Estherville, | of selfishness and ive to have i F tional forests report we are not yet N bileGenaralrG Beas | sou entirely to herself. You know], | cannot tell you the feeling that) out of the woods. . atte ns for the institution of tine | i tried: to perauadesyou when. you|! had. Cold HEL noe my, heart, = answered the colonel.| atic Order of Knights of Khor-|got the telegram that this was so.] Do all mothers feel this we 1) They are asking to buy general must |{#8san, the “Dokies” the playground] But you, as a datiful daughter, fel] TIME mote {for next winter when some h his shoulder{f Pythiansim will be considered’ at | you must return home only to find] There Ms always been | such | bought last winter’s coal yet. only cee meeting of the Mandan Loe that my prognostiestions were per-]#reat understanding between John — ita A A n't 14 Knights of Pythians this even-}feetly correct. nd me, and while, ener L have ie coast cities rey off, Can't you he general, si jing. vr Tomay think, my dear] 1" ee much of him since he | of bad $20 bills, which did some dani ¥ Me?" cried : i —~= this union between my] left his home to go to Albany, yet lage to property. Sint” answered the colonel,| Members of the American Legion |’ ie) Humilton¢bctwean a|penie weve alas co Teepe nitoust = Coane “AN you need is x cocked hat and a{Ausiliary will meet Monday evening lee stor heen | With him by writing him letters of! Seattle rooster scratched out Ae SO Bit) ae aa Sl ewacic Wyant Ge es th GLa | eNeariaay ae EE pio. | Mdmonition and wastes. : dog's eyes, but then his mother may fear re [The hostess wilt ne assisted by [fessional men, to the daughter of | OP die a ae B ee. has have been an ineubator. ay, : » Tinker| Mmes. Walter Black and James Fits- vhose & u vere spent | CVeh Wie ene yaa a ages ee ee aid the Tink al camnrins fh we a Hy Pe Bee sad i ful girl beside him, 1 felt some wa Boston bandits were frightened Tae nee eee | ki ay that the wedding of John] though my bos had gone (When a woman appeared, proving EERE eile RAT Miss Pals ainenioanaceiene! ie Whar seey HERG TUl: fram me. 1 knew that 1 had noth-| some bandits are married. ita gout chai Nanay, aaah ee of friends in the ; Wats) DOTiia Ts MOON MUCH teen cure talt ee) Meneuane Ml SHH cies Er eect et, STi daee ae l8SP"Vthe past two weeks left pomp ef convention tind pageantry | Suddenly felt Gina Oe ae) faze) Gy VAN A a commis: | jance, Lots of gira did in the war”, f9F her home in Vining, Minn, after/of weulth, hut nevertheless everys| {rl (nat never again would my boy 20m, 1 the hemy Me Pause mel a (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) , nreute- pected. Her gods were not my gods, and yet,| Pola Negri, who was formerly ilar | a Mis. Hamilton must have had f e y gods, and eo en sformerly | A meeting of the Civie League} somewhere among her forbears peo- pall arabe ptall -yon) ofa great) COun Be uma lie Jey ot = acting |will be held this afternoon at 4} ple of culture and refinem se I had, I ftaeaeetcie aitath) Charlie: Chap- | rooms. : beautiful girl. Iam afraid that her iter they had had a rehearsal of mount pee et | : uty was the sure which drew tay | Eh#,cefemiony—this seemed to me al-| ,reeple,, whe worry, shout eve MRS. TRACY PASSES | F.C, Ginzkey of ‘Tacoma, Wash. pone others of | Most a saerilege—Leslie came to me| ‘Aine will worry about nothing also. eerie Baste arrived Fr to Took after farin aS or iewane and put her arms about me and laid| yy Mrs, C, M, Tracy, former city, passed away at Johnda following rief illness due to in-| according to word received tives, Mrs, Tracy w: Gunda, daughter of ‘s. Chris Benson, former residents of Mandan, She has been living in Oregon for some The funeral services will take pl. Sunday at Seattle. The _ decea sin of Mrs. Chanles Rowe, EF, Mac Cadam, Mrs. John Anton and Oscar Olson of the of this | re.,! fluenza Dr. H. H. Oweh of the Mandan! Presbyterian church was _ selected as the delegate from the Bismarek or di ssembly of that church to be held at Indianapolis, Ind 7, at the sessions here week, tion as s tery and is Hazelton. Wilton last Rev. Owen resigned his posi- Rev. Edgar B. Haeden of was d moderator. attendance marked g@ party held by the Elks and their ladi at the lodge Friday night in honor of the membe: of, the cast of the rgcent minstrel show. Mandan musicians furnished the! music and dancing was interspersed featured by a brief program wh Miss Helen Stabler and Jack Fleck in Irish dances. At 11 o'clock re- freshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rowe, | Parrett and: Captains Dorothy sther King who have been in} charge of the local corps of the! Salvation Army conducted their last meeting as officers of the Mandan corps Sunday evening, ‘They will! leave tomorrow for Minneapolig, Min., where they have been sum- moned to receive new appointments. Mike Pitzer returned Saturday, from St. Paul and Rochester where he has been for several weeks for medical treatment. \ | Mias, Bathilda Hess, daughter of; tertained a group of girls at a 6} Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Hess, en 349g interest in the Timmer district. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO — BANANA SKINS, BREAD CRUSTS, APPLE CORES, CAKE CRUMBS, ETC, ETC. ’ WILKINS, I' WAS OVER BY WYoUR DESK A MOMENT AGO, AWD tL GLANCED INTO ‘YouR! WASTE BASKET. Now — pede —I WANT YOU TO SEPHRATE THE GARBAGO FROM THE WASTE PAPER AND So DISPOSES CF THS FORMER THAT IT WON'T BE AN OFFENSE To MAN OR, AN INVITATION TO THE FLIE SH! ee a oD a | knowledge that I ying to keep two people from (loo ng, usually results in a mar- d couple for enemies. her check against mine. and flowerlike, Pris at my heart espec said: j “Dear Mrs. Preseott, I shall never | he able to thank you enough for giv: : ing me that beautiful desk. Already i : ' : Quickest way to remove corns 18 it hag filled a place in my life that : : ho ain I never expected to have |filled, Boar Habe Behn pasy ne chalt, ready it has brought to me the am no different from all the women who have peo- pled this earth, because.I know that; Man who wrote Home, all the women who have sat at that |Home got his reputation for a desk have loved as i love your son.” T did not tell her, my dear Pri that probably the women of that r mantic period of French history who had sat at that desk had not been Women of chasity and virtue. I did It is soft IT felt a tug when she Hy The more a man, blows the less it counts. Sideburns are mpt so numerous, “but some look pretty common. ra i Sweet [Gor SONE. D Wo. Chi fi It’s a great life if you don't waken, | DANCE FROCK. A dance frock of yellow tulle with not want_to sully her ideals, | silver lace and ribbons has shoulder Instead I askec er, “Have you! straps and girdle of yellow velvet found the secret drawer?” and ghe | “lowers, ith a mile, “The drawer | Lam sorry to say that this answer! L U h dispelled any: newround joy her's Loosen Up That Cold had in my, prospective dau }iter-in-! Wi ith Musterole law, for it told me‘that she would! never come to me with her joys and | her sorrows-—that _ “henéefor should walk this ‘world alone," Have Musterole handy when a cold Affectionately yours, ‘starts. It has.all of the advantages of | MARY ALDEN PRESCorTT, | &fandmother’s mustard plaster WITH ene Se wee . {OUT the blister. You just apply it wit! | the fingers. First you feel a warm tingh as the healing ointment penetrates the ere Pores, then comes a soothing, cooling Keep a garden note book this | sensation and quick relief. year, even_ though you have never; Made of pure oil of mustard and done so before. You will be sur-!other simple ingredients, Musterole is prised at the end of the season to | recommended by many nurses and find how highly you regard yourself doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis as an author. The notes made dur-| sore throat, stiff geck, pleurisy, rheu ing the season should be of more matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- | practical value than all your cata-' ralgia, congestion, pains and aches 0! a and garden books, | the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, uy a garden note. book when you | bahises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds of make, out your seed) order, and for | the chest) It may prevent pneumonia the first entry copy your order, and and “fly.” 35c and 65c, jarsand tubes. next, record the time of delivery, | Blank books in diary form are the) Better than a mustard plaster most canvenient. When you have| kept notes’ conscientously during one season, you have « record which | shows when you planted your vege-! tables last year, and when they came into henring, whether they’ finished, whether the crop was worth: while, with ull manner of incidental “infor- |. KEEP A GARDEN DIARY Str litt tet lebr ing