The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX PEOPLE’S FORUM Washington, Dee. Editor of The Tribune, Bismarek, N. Dak, T have received’ many from different parts of the 13, 19 result in the e: sian Consulates sequence with the as headquarters for communistic throughout the country. Insofar as I know at the prese} time, Russia is not controlled by the] teachings of the Communistie par During the war, those in autho instituted a certain phase of Com- munism (as In later y ernment have step with the progress and sentir of the people. Today, the Rusi rs, Government operates or controls cer- tain industri the balanee of the nation’s industrial activities being divided between the private indivi s and corporations operative so- . last analy ave the same division of re- sponsibility as we have in tne difference being the ex- tent ich the to w! inquiries country as to whether or not recognition of Russia in trade relations would not plishment of Rus- probable that such Consulates would the propaganda de! y n emergency program). their plans of gov- been changed to keep Jing about the di s trusts and ,| belonged to the Amcrica,| people who wrapped the flag about | them, | relations we would not be approv- ling or passing judgment on the form of Soviet government now in contro! | lof Russta any more than we would! Mexico, and! nt governments in Cen- | tion is freedom of investigation and speech. Our form of government has nothing to fear from an honest com- fin the case of Turkey, lof effervesc ‘on hetween Communism, Anar. {ttl and South America which differ Beclalianih andl UNRUONATITHY | ly from ou®own, While pro- | The more we know about them, the |tecting the lives of our citizens ss they will appeal to the average everywhere guaranteeing — per- merican citizen. Our dangers are {Sonal safety to all who owe alle- ot from the Red& without, but from |Siance to our flag, we should let it) the Reds within our borders, The |be understood that persons emgaging best way to destroy jthe seeds of {in business and holding property in Communism, Anarchy, Socialism, and | other lands for business purposes tionalism, is to curb the abuses {must be subject to the laws of the which have grown up in the indivi-|countries in which they engaxe in, dualistic system in Amerca but | business enterprise. The people of which is not necessarily a part of|the United States and of Russia the systen ‘| have a right to re mutual bene- The “Captains of Industry,” as/ fits now denied them by prejudice | design the late Theodore | and often ignorance that work hard- | Roosevelt, ns of Opportunity,” | ships to the people of both counties. that ex-President Taft often refer-| There is more to fear that we shall red to in his public addresses of} lose the trade and business with Russia and the prospective good will of her people, which properly belong | to America, by our attitude of | aloofness than there is that we shall suffer from propaganda on the com- | munistie or any other objectionable | form of government. The sanctity of internationa? rela- | |tionship and agreement should be} kept inviolate, provided, of course, | [that such agreement of relationship | is based upon equity and righteous: | former days, and “The Sons of For- tune,” as the late President Harding culled them, while continually prat- ers of Commun- , Anarchy, Socialism, and Nation- | n were busy securing franchises from our Government that properly people of America. they were the During the war days, and stood onthe street corners shouting their 100 per cent American- ment er i ism, while they deliberately and ness. If, however, facts should prove | as compared with individuals, systematically set to loot the Trea-| that the powers of government have As to the possibility of spreading|sury ofthe United States in connec-| been prostituted by selfish indivi- Communistic propaganda, I am not! tion with War Contracts as evidenced | duals or officials to their own direct armed Consulates re-|by the many ions which| or indirect gain, then, as a libert . ly not the only|have been made since the Amistice,; loving, equal-opportunity-respectin avenues t which this could be| These are the Reds who are endan-/ people, ‘we cannot much complain | carried on sofar as I know, there! gering the very foundation of the|that the people of any great country | s no law on our statute books whieh | country for which our Revolutionary | should seek to break the shackles |} would prevent the ne printing z tons of literature favor. they do not adv government by speaker who n argument to tion against reco; Bes. trative of our ability to check such uctivities on the part of for- ¢ ntatives, der the lowing On October urd wrote the to inform Lord good and instructed him ville that for causes the Presid terests of should any longer hold his official position in the d/nited S the same time, Secret custon c port in the ry form litate the departu Lord Sackville from the United Stat “The offense of Lord Sackville con-| cal ope a small scale, we sisted in what this government was| certain nothing to fear of Cut the prunes Into small pisces: compelled to regard as his intention-| the possibility that they may seme| then sprinkle with one-half cu il interference in our domestic yoli-| day get such a hold on our nation| Of Sugar. Beat four eggs Te nite ties in assuming by his advice to[as will overthrow the fundamental | M4 add the prunes gradually. Fou control the political action of per-| principles of Americanism. lene ae eee poe sons who, though formerly his coun-| While jt is essential that we dis lien vials Sane trymen and fellow subjects, had re- c Les manifestations of twenty-five minutes. Serve with nounced their allegi tish Government, and in obtaining naturalization as American had assumed its duties, and to support and bear true faith and allegiance to the Government of the United § In the s anda nee that ensued | between rd and the ard stated the position of his gov- ernment in such cases in the follow- ing language: “When the government near which | a diplomatic agent resides thinks fit to dismiss him for conduct con- sidered improper, it is customary to notify the governacnt which ac- redited him that its representativ is no longer acceptable, and to ask for his recall. If the offense com- mitted by the agent is of a gr: character, he may be dismissed with- cut waiting the recall government. usks for the recall may or may not, of his own at its pleasure, communicate the reasons on which it bases its re- quest; but such an explanati Ht not be required. It is suffi the representative ceptable. is no longer ac- In this case, international courtesy prescribed his immediate recall; and if, notwithstanding, the other government does not comply with the request, the dismissal of the agent folléws as a necessary con- sequence, it is effected by simple notification and the sending of his passport.” In this connection, we have the attitude of the British Government in the recent closing of the United States Consulate at Newcastle, Eng- land. The closing followed the re- moval of the Anferican Consul and Vice-Consul who were the British of urging Americans in England to sail on Shipping Board vessels instead of on ‘British ships. The reopening of the American Con- sulate of Newcastle is at present a matter. of negotiation between the two governments, ’ In thé’ face of the establish, iey in .cases where any for anyone to urge’ the with Rus: or any other ment. If we attempt to he or our nation about so with, those who believe, teacl stagnation and , retrogression. are moral beings, and unless. weh an opportunity to. choose right and wrong,-our Wills In ‘this. jgomection, let’ : the seem of | -Rhilos p il rl then vatel walve of the na-” udherents of the/forefathers fought, and truly go heir theory of government | w: realm the I | be of private would; sus- his] lect on the intelligence of ders or hearers, would, at the me time, manifest dearth of in-|or better still, 1 of international relations! trol, does not settle anything. ident | th souls, without hope of reward or pers advantage to found organizations and communities where their could be worked out as amples. attempt ,}communities has failure, and if th jed when attempt \ to put sufficient nt had conciuded| that it would not be to the best in-| both Governments that he} nees to the Bri- we should not stop with suppr We should that have heen made by other ccun-} tries. In the countries which have! one slice of carrot and twelve pep: simply applied suppressive measures, percorns, Bring to the boiling that have the greatest amqunt of| point, add the meat, and simmer anarchy. We should go further and} Remove the meat, remove the spirit of is no place the spirit of tion is—How is the to be removed. suppressive is but temporary and palliative, we are to ha we must firid it in education. must teach the people that govern- ment is of societ: that our form of government is the best gover duty of every government so good that every citi- zen would be Willing to die for if need be, to preserve the blessings of this government to his children, j and to remedy for anarchy The government which} = cure the spirit of anarchy who are doing most to make the government perfect in all its parts. They are do- ing most to spread the spirit of an-| | : ‘ starter, demountable rims; me- Rchy who pervenbhealtisrO! BAY") hinncel, comiition Ack; neal hee ernment, rob the many for the bene- ain Inquire 209 2nd St., for dem- fit of the few, curse the people who; SAit._ induire 2 ee eaeel do not like to be robbed. Organized Oyen society can be either a blessing or! Z a curse. When a government takes| WANTED—Work by the hour by} from a citizen the’ power to redress! his own wrong, its assumes responsi- | bility to protect him from those who! would do his injury. ment first disarms its then leaves him to be despoiled by those who act under the favo: of the government, the victim of the wrong, brooding over his injuries, will be likely to listen to the voice of the yanarchist, accused by the United States establish trade re- lations with Russia, it is interesting] to note that the following countries have made Peace Treaties and estab- lished diplomatic Russia, pd_pol- accredited official interferes in any way with local matters, it is simply ridiculous argument aganst recognition of trade relations| country because of the possibility that the) foreign ‘country might use the con- sulates as an avenue to spread pro- paganda which might be detrimeatal or dangerous to our form of govern- 6 ourselves s to prevent the possibility of coming in contact through trade relations or id dae and| have practice different forms of govérn-|/ Great ment and religion, it, would — e etween ie paralyzed, robbed of their slow, a ificence, : Oe j cage bled, and died. | that have been forged upon them. Whole question of what are|We fought fot and maintained this | ernmental functions and principle in the American Revolution, | at should be left to the individual |, LADD | can be easily determined. by pplication of general principles. | ever did, and neither do 1 now! @ve in the economic advantage | monopoly, As a substi te, I advovate competition wher petition is possible, and public onopoly or government ownership, | governmental con-| circumstances are | The KITCHEN | CUPBOARD | By NELLIE MAXWELL» only where such as to prevent competition. | DISHES FOR FALL MEALS | In meeting\the opinions of trose! —— who differ with us on religious or NICE croquette to serve with a | | political questions, we must remem- | fish course 1s the following: r that abuse is not argument.| Hominy and Horseradish Cro- epthets at our opponents | quettes.—Take one-fourth of a cup: Many of | ful of hominy, steam it until tender, who hold different religious and | add one-half tenspoonful of salt, | nomic views from those we hold/ three-fourths of a cupful of milk re broad-minded and philanthropic! scalded, and cook with It until ~some of Whom have helped | absorbed. Add two tablespoonfuls nal! of butter, three and one-half tea- spoonfuls of grated horseradish root, Cool, shape, dip into crumbs, Into egg, crumbs again and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Prune Pudding-— Wash three-, fourths of a pound of prunes, s faily cover with cold water and soak » made | Over night. Cook In the same wa- into practi-| ter until soft and the water nearly evaporated. Remove the stones and principles public ex-! Insofar as I can learn, every to form truly communistic! been an solute their principles ;a custard sauce well chilled. Canadian Meat Pie.—Remove the | meat from a knuckle of veal. Put | the bones into a kettle, cover with cold water, add two slices of onion. it is of prime importance that jon, takes not make the until tender. simmer the stock to two cupfuls. Put a slice of ham in a frying pan, cover with lukewarm water, and let stand an hour. Brown four ta- blespoonfuls of butter with four tablespoonfuls of flour and stock, then add the veal and ham cut into cubes and simmer twenty minutes. Cover with pasty and bake. Baked Crumbed Potatoes.—Force hot botled potatoes throngh a ricer; to three and one-half cupfuls add three tablesponfuls of butter, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pep- per. Add two-thirds. of a cupful of hot milk and beat the potatoes vigorously. Turn {nto a ‘buttered baking dish, pour over one-half cup- ful of heavy cream, sprinkle with coarse crumbs and bake until brown. i (@, 1923, Westera Newspaper Union. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE--Used Ford coupe, archy. There| nited States for but the ques- pirit of anarchy , ertainly not by| ures, only, for this If permanent remedy, | We in the anarchy m necessary for the existence We must teach them It is the citizen to make our; ent on earth, it, his children’s children, The is to make the ernment deserve the love of every izen. They are doing most to 1 f- competent woman in housework or office cleaning, : 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-J. 12-18-2t If a govern-| citizens, and FOR SALE—1922 Ford touring car, in good condition, for sale cheap Call Soo Line. 12-18-2t FOR SALE CHEAP—Furniture, one metal bed, complete, one dining ta- ble, four dining chairs, one oak buffet, one jardinier, ong book’ rack, Phone 978 or Music Store, 214 Main. 12-18-3t ¢ sm Appropos of the proposal that —One Studebaker excellent condi- 12-18-1w relations . with FOR SALE, CHEAP- car, five new tire: tion. Phone 415-M. Esthon: Latvii Poland Afghanistan Finland « AGENTS WANTED—To sell the best auto accessory for Ford cars. Ap- ply Anton J. Fisher, Dickinson, N. D. 12-18-1w FOR RENT —- Cheery, rooms, with board, 401 Sth St.. Phone 145. Mongolia Turkey China 4 \ Trade relations and agreements Been made by Russia with; Britain Debmark Norway Italy. Czechoslovakia =~ Auvile ‘Are afl of these” nations. blinded, Us will such action on their part downfall ‘at the hands or, rather, are they ex- comfortable The Mohawk, 12-18-5t Recent statistics show that in (Ine dia there are 946 females to every, al »you mean? ‘/eaking in ten thousand a year, And {here came sstatsel PHONE GROWTH. REMARKABLE Six Times More Telephones in| City Than in 1906 The growth in the number of tele- phones in Bismarck during the past 17 years has exceeded the increase in population, The number of phones in the city today is six times. more than in 1906. In 1906 the city had 375 tele- phones, or one phone for every: 8.5 persons, while on December 1, 1923, ‘there were 2,258 telephones in the city, or one for every 3.2 persons, The rapid growth in the telephcne in Bismarck is reflected in ‘reports of the telephone companies through- out the: entire country. ; Factory accidents in Now. Yoit state cost. approximately ‘$35,000,007 ‘last year. ; Gatun lage, 164 square milésf is the world’s largest artifically formed lake. ee Baward Dill’s Success By JUSTIN WENTWOOD “Ed Dill?” repeated Mrs, Hamer. sham. “You remember EF. Dill, air? Now, I shouldn't have remembered Ed Dill, coming back to the home town after all these years, That's Ed Dill,” she added, pointing to the occupants of a mo- torear that was coming along Main street. The ojd-timer looked and saw a | florid, prosperous gentleman of mid- | dle age, accompanied by a stylishly | | dressed lady, rolling down the ; Street In his car. The car was @ new model Apfendyke. “Seems Yo have prospered.” “Ed Dill’s one of our leading and | most influential citizens,” respond- | jed Mrs, Hamersham. “Ah, sir, you | jand T remember the time when the | | town used to sneer at him and say |senius wasn’t any good without common sense back of {t. But we've earned to be mighty proud of our leading painter. | “What, he still paints? And mr aul made ull that money by paint- ing? ‘He did, and we're mighty glad to encourage genius, It was Hank Bevis made him, though.” You certainly - surprise me. Hank Bevis? Why—the banker, I should have thought he'd be the last man in the world to encourage genius. “Why, you do him an injustic responded Mrs. Hamersham. ir. | Bevis 1€ one_of our leading citizens still, and encourages art and every- thing except downright crankiness, Maybe you don’t realize, coming back after so many years, how we've broadened out since you went away, “Now, you remember Ed Dill, as he was when you left us, sitting over them canvases of his, painting all the time, Genius he was, and his mother was proud of him, tut most of us called him plain tazy. Never sold’none of those paintings, and hung them all over his moth- er’s house, he did. “Well, I suppose it’s a business like every other, but if there’s no money In it—” ‘ “But I thought you sald—”" Wait, sir, I'm coming to ‘that. Ea's father Rot him Into the bank, you know, through Mr. Bevis’ in- fluence, and what does he do but throw up his job anu say the Muse called him? Them was his very words. . “So Ed drifted on, shabby and down ar the heel, until he fell in love with Nancy Bevis, who's now Mrs. Dill. And he wanted her to walt for him till he was rich and’ famous. Now Nancy was, fond enough of Ed, but she had no mind to wait forever for him. So she in- terestec her father. He comes to Ed. “nas he says, ‘I’m proud to have you marry my daughier as soon as you've made good. And | realize your talents He in one di- rection, only you've got to utilize them and not waste them... ¥au've got genlus, Ed, but you haven't got common sense. Now, if you want Nancy, you'll have to put yourself in my hands,’ i “And thereand' then he made Kd| his proposition, At first Ed yirned him down flat. He sald he'd rather go to the devil In his own way than go to lieaven in Mr, Bevis’ way. | But then there was Naney—and in the end Ed consented. “It appeared that there . was plenty of people in town wanted | paintings, but Ed had» never gone about the right way of selling them, He didn't kriow the com- neice! end of the game. First per- grocer—' “Surely. why not, earee| Mrs. Hamershant bridled, “And my husband, Tl have: youknow.. His first payment to Hd Dillywas forty: | five dollars, Oh, we aren't so back- ward in this: town’ as you might imi gine. Well, sir,’ Ed Dill began to get known, and more and ‘more folks asked for his works, until now he's ur: leading painter, and folks are mighty proud’ shin: \ And he's at's. what Mn: Bevis done for hime y “It's very queer,’ thought the old-timer, but ‘the said’ no more, and started. off down Main street. He realized: that the sense of-art must have permeated dgep taro the masses-since his departure, He looked: at: the: familar atop signs.) There: was Bill: Howell, butcher, standing. at his door, and bie as_ever. le Utth MG Sy taining Ed Dill alone, Ed Dill got: out. in 4 large shop which | a eae business the United Ry recognition of Russia in trade building, The P “EDW ary wt i Modern methods and appliances TAU Re ay have set a new standard for a day’s » WAN work. Time is the one big factor. . \ This is true in the factory, on the farm, in the home, or what not. Time is money today. And any- thing that multiplies the value of an hour is increasingly valuable. Advertising is an annihilator of time. It provides.a short cut between a manufacturer or merchant and you. It makes it possible tg tell you in afew minutes all you want to know about the services or articles you AE aire! A quick.glance through this: paper enables you to sift out thé things that interest you and in a moment you can pulls just where and nel rahe go for what you want. Figure how much valuable time ad- vertising saves you.it you use it prop-' Think how sudh needless value to spou