The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | : Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publishers CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished. herein. ; All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are | also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLF IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........+- 2 Daily by mail, per year’ (in Bismarck)... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota......... { THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) spoons LED 1 5.00] 11) 6.60 Q | methods THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW our re may ha e of important ues which ng atecns ‘» the erese of a WHY THE PUBLIC IS IMPATIENT taken. offense at Governor Pinch-| ct's charge that “the whole body cf wage rates “in the anthracite | field is antiquated,, hephazard, and honey-combed with | inequalities, and needs revision.” From reports of the United States | coal commission it appears that | the terms might well be applied to the industry in whole. Investiga- tion after investigation has been) ninde by congressiona] comm'ttees, | avd each hag returned ‘th the) report that the entire industry is| shot through with antiquated! and wasteful practices for which the public must foot the; Yet nothing has been done Jwaukee Journal. i APPROVES DAIRY SHOW | | The Bismerck Tribune is advocat-| ing the establishment of an annual | —leorn and dairy show for Burleigh! 5 SUPPORT THE CAUSE : _ |county, It is a timely suggestion, Burleigh county’s quota for the Japanese relief fund is ane one thee Emmons coun accord only $500. This should be subscribed in a few days by VOl-! oy nty tair is a time-honored insti- | untary subscriptions. It should not be necessary to go out on a special drive for such a small sum. t The Red Cross chapter of this county has been. doing efficient work without much noise or flutter. It maintains in corjunction with the Association of Commerce a social registration bureau where charity cases are listed, duplica- tion eliminated and unworthy applications for funds denied. “Miss Mary Cashel, the welfare worker, has weeded out many ‘chronic cases of mendicancy and has so reduced the demands to actual, worthy cases that there will be no need for a community chest drive. ; The citizens of Burleigh should support the coming Red Crogs*roll call. Strange as it may seem a‘greater portion of thejcalls for poor relief come from points beyond the city’ limits? Many sections of Burleigh county are cooperating with. Bismarck Red Cross members and do efficient work. About $4,000 will be needed to carry on the various phases of the Red Cross work next year. Much of this money is used to assist service men. Then there is the gen- eral welfare and health work which some agency must do! * if relief is to be speedy and efficient. ‘ Next month the campaign for Red Cross funds will begin t and there should be a ready response. i i ‘Support the Red Cross chapter in Burleigh. It is a branch of the greatest and most efficient society of its kind in the world. ! FEDERAL AID tS ere ON or Opinions differ upon-the value of various federal aid projects. Those jealous of state rights advance the argu- ment that federal aid projects merely lead states into extra- vagant appropriations lured by the fact that the federgb, gov- ernment: will duplicate or match state appropria' for road. health and other kinds of work. fe re.is probably’a'modicum*pf truth and some. farce argument, but the’ system of federalaid should ‘net | be whelly condemned. Like any’ governmental project sfed- eral aid ag an-inducement for state appropriation to, tarry | on Wablic health campaigns is to a great degree educational in Gieracter and has spurred many states neglectful of this wom: to greater endeavor. a ‘ ibis Herein Burleigh county without féderat aid the Bis-| eoancetlts m TS ceecicte ht cral aid along agricultural lines which state legislatures have matched up to the millions has been employed to fight rust, bollweevil, and many other scourages that menace agricul- ture. i {:Before the federal government took up the various kinds of public welfare work many states. were indifferent and to overcome this inertia, fetleral aid has been a powerful agent. '°A sweeping or blanket indictment of federal aid projects cannot stand in the light of great accomplishments. Bu- reaus may have flourished and governmental overhead in- ergased, but viewed impartially their increase has been in- significant in comparison to the multiplicity of commissions arid boards in the various states which serve no legitimate governmental function. ~; ; 4 \ :}Federal cooperation in the building of roads.and bridges’ is'& most admirable undertaking and has done much and will; coytinue to do more in securing joint action on the part of the different states in linking up effectively the great high- ways of the nation. | t “This is a most legitimate function of government and so arg many others. much more defensible than the state run-| ‘ning a flour mill in competition with private capital and| initiative. COST OF LIVING { The cost of living is about three-fifths higher now than} it*was when the war started in 1914, according to National Industrial Conference Board. It figures on the basis of the requirements for the average American wage-earner with five in family. In other words, it takes about $1.60 to buy what cost $1 ingj1914. To counteract this situation, the average person sHould be getting an income three-fifths higher than before thé war. Divide your income by 16, then multiply it by 10 and you'll have your present buying power in terms of the 19}4 dollar, for comparison. *Most of us will consider the board’s estimate (three- fifths rise in living costs) too conservative. 5 DIFFERENT NOW . ‘ 4 and in the first six months this year bought about dt ion dollars worth of goods from Germany, compared h, 60 millions ‘in the corresponding period of 1922. Eng- ligh exports to Germany increased similarly. ; 4, A few years ago the war-maddened English and Germans whire swearing never again to trade with each other. Nations if ly bury the ax when they can see a profit in the burial, ‘and peace are interwoven with commerce. Free-traders approvingly. /) REE SPEECH SAFETY VALVE gommittee of lawyers, reporting to the American Bar is alarmed because it wi tands that there gnd a half radicals in the United States. burden, mavek=Mandan- bridge might, never shave materialized ;. fed- I fution, but it has generally featured | to raising of wheat, even though oth- / cr grains and products made up most | of the entries. We have been hav-! ine our stock shows for several years } with the pcople of the Hazelton neighborhood bearing nearly all the} If the project was enlarged | to embrace the entire county, and to| fenture corn production as well, we| helieve: that an important step in the dairying and stock-raising industry would have been taken. Wheet farming will. break. anv county in the Missouri Slop6, it isn’t anvthing like a sure shot even in the Red River Vall The corn and dairy business is our salvation, and an Emmons county corn and dairy show would do much to get the in- dividual producers interested in that kind of farming—Emmons County League. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS ——E——————— By Olive Roberts Barton _ NANCY AND Nick stayed with ster Gallop'in his rocky cave when they were not traveling around wth him an their ponies. Each of them had a nice soft bed} made out of smelly pine needles and| covered by soft Indian blankets. At night when Snow and Blackie and Echo, the three ponies, were out eating sweet grass, and the leaves of mountain daisies, which they dearly loved, their little master and tress and the wee fairyman were dreaming fine dreams of new adven- tures. But one night/ while they were sound asleep and dreaming dreams by the yard, something more real was happening, 4 ‘Tinpy Trade Mouse veeped in. The cave’ was as dark asa fruit| cellar because the moonlight and starlight couldn't. leak in, but Tippy Trade Mouse’s eyes were just made for the dark and he could see every-; thing. He sniffed at Mister Gallop’s lasso} and his high cowboy boots, and he sniffed at Nancy's clothes laid in al neat pile over a chair back, and he! sniffed at the magic shoes standing | in a neat row under the ‘beds. | Then he came to Nick's clothes} laid in a pile at the foot of his bed} ready to jump into in the morning. Tippy Trade Mouse jumped up and sniffed at Nickis clothes. “Ah, ha!” he said, winking his bright little eyes. “Here's the very thing I've been wanting!” And he took Nick’s| shirt in his teeth. and dragged it out} into the moonlight. Then he set to” work and chewed and chewed and chewed, “I mustn't make a hole!” he kept saying. “That wouldn't be nice of me at all! I mustn’t make a hole. I'll have to be very carefu : After while he finished what he was doing, and dragged the shirt, back again. & Then he went away, carrying something in his mouth. And by and by he came back carrying something else in his mouth and laid it in the shirt. This he did six times, left for -good. “Oh, look!” cried Nick when he went to put his shirt on next morn- ing. Somebody's cut ‘all the buttons off my shirt/and left six little stones instead.” “It’s Tippy Trade Mouse, as sure as anything.” said Mister Gallop. “He is always trading something for Then he Coal operators are said to navel \ Tl bet you }you can have LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO ALICE HAMILTON,’ CONTINUED When I reached. the part of my letter where I was telling: you about my Eden,% Alice. dear, , Jack ent hom@and asked we to take hint 1 a‘drive in: my new car.” It y lovely “one and I am very protfd ‘of it, but more than all the rest I pm {the fact that I am able. tb ain neryous. aera Mother tells , me. that ~ Karl has brought you a string of-real .pearls. She asked me: about it, dear, ‘dht 1 told her to let him buy them for ou if he wanted to, because 1 /know that he looked upon you just ag his little sister and of course we, bpth know he has so. much money, he doesn't know what to do with’ it. Sometimes. it is more graceful itonac- cept a gift than fo refuse it. 5 they don’t logk,.as pretty as ‘that “string of beads you gave me. *Sometimes I think it is all nonsense to buy real pearls when as well as these lovely ones of mine. I do wish you Would try and get ing of them and also you wouldn't be so mysteri ous ebout where you got them. I would like to give some to Beatrice Grimshaw fo: a wedding present. You remcmbe? I wrote you that I thought I would divide this string with her since it is such a long one. You made such a fuss about it that I decided not to. To tell the truth, I have grown <o fond of them thet I rather hateil to do it anyway. So you think Betty Stokley is go- ing to fall in love with,an English- man, do you? Don't you do it, my dear, for when it comes time for you to get-married there is no man who Hey! THs IDEAR without . being “veda imitations that look] ah EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WHATS | something else, and nobody knows | in’t alarm even an 1890-model mind. For, out! what he wants it for.’ (To Be Continued) A (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) A Thought | > to aa o. Whatsoever thy hand findeth do, do it with thy might; for th is no work, nor device, nor kno’ edge, nor wisdom, in’ the grave, whither thou goest.—Eecl. Toil, feel, think, hope; you will be sure to dream enough before vou die, without arranging for it.—J. Sterling. Turkey Thief of — | Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8—Ed, Putn: of near Courtenay,.was giv? radicals, at least 1,450,000 of them don’t o a suspended peeaten of thirty Justice, e to .stealing a fi |. t20, young, turkeys: july. nging July Is Caught tom, & field’ last John. Reck. A ‘neighbor, hearing. of m SPACS MARKED FoR sAioTangle » is worthy of an American girl but an American. 4, Italians and French and Serbians, they tell me, make great lovers. I wasn't allowed to find out when I je | ras. in "Paris. When ‘are you going back to'Lon- don? Hohestly, Alice, I ‘think your scudding “over to ‘Paris, you and Bet- ty, with is’ exe¥e@ingly flapperish. understatit how Mrs. Stokley could fet ybu'Wdo this. .Now don’t be an- 'y ‘fdr F-haven’t told mother what thyuifht of it at all and I~ don’t ink'-whe would: have Tet you" have ¢ Peuttls if I hadn’t said’ I thought. if was all right for you ta accept them. say, Alice dear, that you think awoman ‘must love'a man a gregt deal to bear him children. Well, I love Jack so much that when even mother asked me to go over with' Her to England this fall, when she ‘went to bring you home,'I de- qlined.'“1 just couldn’t/leave my hus- band and my baby. I don’t ‘want you to stay over ere later than October, for I in- tend to have Junior baptized on ‘hanksgiving Day, and you .and Sydney Carton ‘are to be godmother and godfather. ‘ Lots of love, my dear, and I hope you are as happy in England see- ing all the sights as I am over here wit Jack sitting on the arm of my chair and my baby’s head snuggling up close against my bosom. LESLIE. PAINFUL ACCIDENT, Witton, N. D., Sept. 8—Marl White suffered painful accident this week when‘ ‘he: was crushed’ between two horses and nearly smothered. He has fecovered. / "IDEAR” 1S THAT: Yoo WANT TO PARK RS, '% STRADOLS THE SATURDAY, N. D. Man Makes Record Non-Stop Airplane Flight La Moure, Sept.-8.—With long dis- tance air flights records falling in amazing suctession, it remained for a North Dakotan, Lieut. Harrison’ C. Crocker, of the United States army air service, son of Mr. ahd ‘Mrs. W. . Crocker of Lisbon, to make what is said to be the longest one-man non-stop airplane flight, Taking off from Ellington field, Houston, Texas, Lieutenant Crocker circled over the waters ofthe Gulf of Mexico, and then flew 1,185. miles to the Canadian border:near Detroit, Mich., in 11 hours and 29 minutes. He used-a plane fitted with a De- troit built. 400 horsepower Liberty. motor, and: carried 240. gallons of gas- oline with’ a 28 gallon reserve. In sight of the Border he bad to draw Jamestown For Pre-Season Hunting ‘g—ths’ Piea famestown, dept. 3 Piper: of Hamlips hag mpthing on the enthusiastic hunters of Jamestown who cannot wait for the hunting sea son to open,-for there are hundreds of big rata infésting a: dump pile near the city, and’ the hunters’ have chosen this as their pre-season hunt- Northwest News CHEESES HEE Eee a EE, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 pham Girl Wins Scholarship; Will Study in France Upham, Sept, 8—Miss Myrtle Mott of Upham, N. D., one of the 12 stu- dents from the United States who will study in France this year, under ihe direction. of the International Bducation Institute, is now in New York and will sail for France on the steamgbip Suffern, on Sept. 18, for Ly, She will study at the Ecole Normale de Saint Germain en Laye, located 16 miles from Paris, for the year. This schdol is considered one cf the best in France. The awards were based on tha character, ability and personality of the students. Miss Mott was gradu- uted from the University of North Dakota last June. Graduate of Velva is the world’s greatest long distance runner. He is a student at John Hopkins university and will gradu; ate from institution next year. From now until the university opens in October Mr. Booth will devote his time to‘running. In Chicago he will take part in the Nationa) Champion- ship Track and Field Meet, running in the five mile event. Two weeks from now he will take part in the Pre-Olympic Track and Field Meet in New York, runnig in the 5,000 and Sommmmmenmmman BO dp tiie’ ea upon the reserve supply. At times Hf st he flew above the cloud banks 5,000 Piel May Enter | iq feet thick and for about 800 miles s in flew only about 150 to 500 feet above’ lympic Games ‘the ground. He passed through 29 ' , .Velva, Sept. 8—Verne Booth, who f } 1 Hrandes ang] Sait avpeniy: gpent the summer vacation at the rR home of his parents in Sawyer, re- me New Pastime in turned east Wednesday. Mr. Booth i 4 : u Js in fe pl te re tu ing ground. The “hun<ers” drive up | 10,000 meter events. th to the rubbish heap with their lights} Mr. Booth will undoubtedly be a 3 to off, and suddenly turning them on,| member of the American team which co take aim and shoot before the,| will take part in the world’s Olympic la rodents have a chanee to. run, games in Europe next year. He is . - Z looked upon in the'rast as the greatest ; distance runner of the present time. i I. W. W. Men Forced MHe is a graduate of the Velva high 12a Off N. P. Freight) **-. ® F a ae ct. # unfounded assumption that railroad H 1 meray ‘ [men have in the past helped the I. Recovered in Minot W. W. to enforce their red card law ary i 3 d VS as a permit for box car riding, re-| Jamestown, Sept. 8—Sheriff Ross’ -# ceived another jolt when a conductor | fice received @ telegram informing i After’ being single-98 years Blue-|o1 an N. P. freight train not only! him that the Cadillac ear stolen here : field (W. Va.) girl got a habby at|¢ompelled them to share the company | !ast Thursday night from Ben Or- < Teak Ore gontnees. of three or four “rejects” that they |!ady has been picked up at Plenty- F poe contemplated kicking off as they did aed LEAs ue Hoan see, in Mishawaka (Ind.) maiden sisters;| ot carry the usual permit, but also lore: with ib amis enird) escape ages G0 and. 10, married, suine aay, | notified tho. efticers at: Meivill, the) the authorities. ‘The, sheriff receiv- a eae AG sts 3 xt station, to. x @ message yesterday asking for Taye end bene, etcle., i Baers fan pand to SSP | more information than‘ his postal a : 7 60 swim 14 miles,|' No wobbly, however, was present | cardinotiee of the theft had contain- ry eae ant on eid ald was] lien. the train arrived at that point. {ed and on receipt of this informat th after him or nots)! ore Fromeblnas the smentenes -aneuer ties ft E . tha arrests. Plentywood is ; Great news thomsen, ttaty tas} Moorhead Teacher. jin. county ‘seat of Sheridan county, z ji ‘ ee Se ' 4 ip! northeastern . Montana. County : desde cavalry se Useless : To Towa College Attorney Chase is preparing requisi- — : Ws a - oy tion papers for the return to this ‘ Printers will hold their’next con-| Moorhead. Minn. Sept! /8—Dr: . i ¢ in) Canada, much to a Nea eg age caet Geer agehen| RAE OOF the. Prlaouara,, 4 a wives’ suspicions. ‘ logy at the Moorhéad State Teachers | , r ences tar bauer, Pesatoos$ talete Tar the past year leaves the | Car Goes Over N ad news for boarders. Potatoes] jast of ‘this week for Grinnell, In. s t are plentiful this year. , where he was recently elected ‘to the Bank; 3 Injured ‘ \ E head of the dépattment of education t Leather dealers hold ther xt} and psychology. - Casselton,. N. D4 ‘Sept, 8—Mrs. a meeting, in Iowa. A ruling on res- Dr. Reed received his Ph. D; degree; Horace Clark, of Wheatland, Mrs, t taurant stesks is expected, d from the University of Chicago and} Peterson,:of New Rockford and Miss i Mo Ubersrey : since fn has been proféssor at the| Margaret Grobe, of Jamestown, were / n Women are so touchy. Detroit one| Colorado State Teachers’ college; at‘}injured in an auto accident near Ab- tu asks divorce just kecause he spl:t| Greeley, Col., and dean of the School |sarka Tuesday night, when the car be a plank over her head. of Education at University of Idaho,|in which they were riding went over a : und professor at the Moorhead schov!.|a twenty-foot embankment. Mrs. u It seems only natural that the|He hag written articles and some re-| Peterson, who was driving, lost con throne is slij-ping in Greece. search work- in “his field that have|trol of the steering wheel when the iY = _ |brought him wide recognition. ear struck a deep rut in the road. rt Seven Ohicandcheld a pienfe up in} - 2 ie Sd Me which is one ‘way to KeeP| without fair compensation and the|ed only by my own personal limita- P % due proress of just laws, | tions, and except for mysélf, I am ju First frost reported in New York.| If I'am accused) of wrong doing, 12/ unlimited, w ‘That place ciaims everything. of my peers, reasonable and without| Opportunity awaits for me with ul i interest will judge of my guilt or in-|the rising sun, anew, each -morn. yr Detroit robber was a college gtd- | nocence. I pay the. penalty only for] What I shall do with the day is for g # uate, but they chught him. my own acts and not fer those of my| me, alone, to say. ir | \blood. 1 eld bi ‘Wherever I may go on the face of | | h Los Soar les girls; cree men’s | proved responsible’ . the globe, I am safely guarded by the ' h ToUReys VGN ea ye If I make'a just "contract, no pow-'| folds of the asaopiean flag. i ac 3 te Sere cer can overset it. For all of this—I pay nothing, ex- Z Native thinks tere is flat. “1,| I may secure an education frev,|vept a mere tax pittance. All this a ee eee merely for the seeking and ‘my self-}is free to me, an American. s CD areas ‘ y improvement depends entirely upon Good and big aen and women be- aa + my own diligence. The treasures of] fore I came had prepared the way an in Senta Rose cat eeenig the ages aWalt nie at free Hbraries,| for me through hardship and ‘sacri- i ee worth $20: £9, hint J if I will but seek them. fice and death, : : 2 I can live with my ldved ones, in| Even if 1 woulg, T can not say, “My i i issippi,.| Peace if I choose, and in sufficiency, | cup runneth over.” I can only Safe- y Noone teehee the Mississippi will, daicad guard, conserve, foster and honor | h couldn't even spell: it. I have the unrestricted, opportunity | that which was given to me. t p to work, I shall merit as I am] I am free, to think and to do. Meo Michigan man’s~ auto tag was 15|worthy, My achievements are limit-} I am an American! - - years old, New things don’t last like 5 ne afi: A PROCLAMATION : Even basketball is dangerous. In : ‘ | New York, a girl's cheering @ Player) — WHEREAS, The Constitution of the United States of Ametics was fae ded: to" snaesiai 4 adopted on the séventeenth day of, September, 118i, and pense ‘ s ae " ,; WHEREAS, The government of the Uni States of America since that Chicago, woman lost 2 $14.90? time has been and 4s today the one created by such Constitution, and t Ne eR WHEREAS, Thé Constitution of the United States by. its own terms ’ . shore: than thet At ene: purports to be, and is, the:Constitation of the people of the United States ' T i" 4 +4. | of America: and constitutes the fundamen jaw of the land, safeguarding i in Visconsig farmer, forms 74 "tue | to each individual eitizen inalienabfe rights against infringement even by ey nd ki the government itself, and’ 7 horse and kicked him? WHEREAS, All accomplishments of the mhGthchave heen ‘made posible th | t i. by and under’the provisions coritained in that constitution, and é About 9000 patents are \souGM | WHEREAS, ‘The fundamental idea on which the American’ government i tw oe rd Deer as established: by.the Constitution is builded, is that thd will of the people iS OPEN CAS SVSES when expressed in the manner Heaserthed by ae people in the Constitution it . i itse]f, shall be and is the law of the land, and inasmuch as the will of the os Ca rages! uit site pecble #6 expressed in the:voice of the sovereign and it is manifest that in ©, yearly, none bills. the long run there an be no‘government more capable, more patriotic, more aoa 2 _ | intelligent, than the sovereign dtaelt, it tw highly essential | that - every js s ‘i ‘itixen and: those-about to become atizens should be familiar with There would’ be @ peach’ shortags | American ¢ ; " | the fundamental law of thedand, the rights safeguarded and the-duties im- I af you didn’t haye to peel them. Lied nope each citisen sheraby an i é t mn : 2 favoring a WHEREAS, Those. who have carefully conside ‘is immortal docu- Hees ie Feast: id ‘ment agree with James Bryce.when he says that it: : ‘ 2 ‘i -»;> “Ranks above every.other written constitution for the intrinsic D o Penta, “people, the simplicity, brevity Bs ss precision of its language, and the- Sy Blessings of "1 \. excellence of. its, acheme, its adaptation to the circumstances of the \ J I SSINE judicious mixtate of definition in principle with elasticity in de- } y af r tail,” ant : ¢ \ i \ Citizenship . WHEREAS, The/National, Socfety of the Sons of the American Revolu- t ° 5 aa A tion has ‘requested that the seventeenth day of September be designated ax h By F. E; §chortmeier. Constitution Day and thatthe whole week be set akide (for the special pur- I.am an American, © - - pose of studying’ the Constitution and ‘its influence in moulding our na- I_am protected’ in my rights and | tional 1 é Sd : ‘encouraged’ in my possibilities, ° NOW, THEREFORE, I, 8. A. Nestgs, Govemnor.-of the State of North I - Elive under the first stable govern-} Dakota, do hereby designate » ; ' y a ment known to man, which nei Aue So ete ARAN 4» Beptember 17, 1923 t } the passions ‘of thé many nor the a Big Se eM gs as SEP ¢ whims of the few may. destroy. i Joy qoctuhes Lip CONSTITUTION DAY eis so | T-Jmay worship’ God\ as my con-| and urge that during: the week: beginning September 16th the Constitution: A “Tas <4 \be-read and carefully considered in our schools and coll » and at all [|.public Meetings in our state, and that, as a people, we devote that week +o Site to thorough. study. of the pote contents, interpretation, and value n pl ee 5 be, ee he PAS % { ‘hgnd,and;the: Great Seal) of the: State of North Dakota tol at ck, this 7th day” mee ss 3 eee BW NESTOR, teperaae”? ; Btateeawl'-by wbseot't disinon f ee