The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - 3 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - S : 5 Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. 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 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.......... aces Bee ous 1h) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).... sea ate SEO) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ 6.00 Publishers DETROIT Kresge Bldg. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproéuced im this column may or may not ress the opjnion of The Tribune. The: are pmesented here in order that our readers may have both eons issues which ure the press of T OF THE PEOPLE GERMAN the Dawes findings be will those elements in Germany ow used by anxious for a just settlement a for the restoration of normal life: As we see it, the Dawes report in their hands can be made a terrifi | | indictment against the nationalist adventurers who would prolong the chaos of the four years of which | the masses of German people | bave been the victims. ' Devaluation af the mark beggared | n.illions of middl lass Germans ; who were unfortu enough to be the holders of nation ponds and in- dustrial securities, or in possession of a supposedly fixed income from rents, pensions and salaries, For the greater part the value of such fixed incomes is now fixed at/ (Established 1873)" THE IMMIGRATION MEASURE The present Congre it now appears, is more likely to take more far-reaching steps in establishing a lasting immi- gration policy for the United States than its predecessors. The policy now being evolved is to some extent incorporated in the present immigration restriction bill, enacted as an emergency measure after the war when it was feared that the country would be deluged with European nationals seek- ing freedom from war debts and disastrous economie con- ditions. The present Congr is moving toward the inclu- sion of the general principles of this restriction law in a new and more comprehensive measure. Even before Ambassador Hanihara made his ugly pro- nouncement of “grave consequences” which would follow the adoption of a Japanese exclusion provision, the government and ‘he Congress had been criticized ‘ind importuned bx diplomatic representatives of southern and eastern’ European nationals who felt that the plain attempt to limit immigra- tion from these countries more than immigration was to be limited from northern and western Europe was an insult. The Japanese protest is more emphatic, and is more grave, | because of the power of the nation and the constant inter-| course of the United States and Japan in the Pacific. The Japanese view that the Hanihara note was not the cause of the Senate’s prompt action on the exclusion pro- vision, probably is correct, although Senatar Lodge, the Re- publican leader, stated that he could not refuse to vote for the measure in the face of what he called a threat by an ambassador of a foreign country to the American Congress. | The Hanihara note went beyond the limits of propriety of a foreign envoy, and was a direct slap at Congress which deserved expressed resentment. It would, however, be a thin shield for the American Senate to hide behind, if it had no other reason for the exclusion measure. As a broad principle it seems that the right of a country to determine the race and character of its new citizens as ble ought to be an inherent right. The late war t home to the people of the United States the dangers which may come from the presence of aliens not in sympathy In wth the country nor appreciative of its fundamentals particular it would seem right that the United Stat gress should have the moral right to bar aliens, such anese and other Asiatics, who are ineligible for citizenship under the constitution, who are admittedly non-assimilable, ‘and who retain a dual citizenship even though naturalized, ag,some are, being carried on the rolls in Tokio as loyal Jap- anese subjects as well. The practical application of exclusion at this time however, another question. Japan is a sensitive and powe ful nation. Our intercourse must necessarily be great, our eontact frequent on the Pacific. Under the present “gentle- men’s agreement” under which President Roosevelt solved the difficult problem of restraining Japanese immigration without wounding Japanese pride the number of Japanese zero. But the collapse of the cur- | rency has borne down heavily on | the working classes, too. Germany | is supposed to have an income tax! | which, on paper, is the most drastic | in the world. In practice the in-{ | come tax len chiefly on labor. ain country in 1921 persons with ncome of $2,000 or less) contributed 4 per cent of the total amount collected, In Germany, ac- cording to the tentative budget, the wage earners would contribute 65 per cent of the total income tax. For two years back the situation has still worse. German wealth has paid its income tax after of six months or a year, ited as to make the assessment virtually null; but 3 n workman has had his ent: come tax deducted from his weekly pay envelope. Here we have a consideration which is bound to be brought home to many millions of Germans when they are asked to vote for reactionary: candi- dates pledged to a policy ‘fy resis- | — tance, which only means a pélicy of est people in town, We are going turmoil and increasing hack to the country and build a little New York Times. jcottage and keep a cow again. And if you will come and see ue there m ‘sure we will all have a better | time. io i | Jack's mother as nice ‘as senger boy at Jack, although N rememtered y of $5 per month, - that’ she had lost ber temper when! to the Presidency of the New York yack sold the cow fur a handful of Central lines at 56, is the record of joins, and threw them out of the Patrick Henry Crowley. His recent Jo0a0, election to this important railroad post but emphasizes again the op-; They salt hed enene portunity here in America for every Promise (To Be Continued) Hy th ambition and the will to (Copyright, 19 GA Gervien tne) He rose successively from mes- = ieee senger, to telegraph operator, dis- her, trainmaster, division super- ent, assistant general mana- general manager and sistant | FROM THE BOTTOM RUNG TO THE TOP OF THE LADDER From 14, drawing lroad time and MANDAN NEWS | esident in charge of op ticns, ; FIRE CAUSES LOSS Mr. Crowley, it is true, is pos- valecieue .Guelnudivene sessed of native ability to a rare de- ‘ c gree, but hard work «nd application canes) ae estimated at $750 to the building oc- cupied by the Mandan Bakery,’ 212 West Main street and but for — the rapid arrival of the fire department to his job have really been the de- termining factors in his advance- ment. Native ability, without work and application, will not get one very far in If might have wiped out adjacent frame His march to success is typically | buildings housing the Winbauer ho-| American. He has only followed the | te! and the Conyne Jewelry store. same course over which the great| majority of the leaders of American thought and finance, past and pre- sent, have traveled. No country! the fun section of the Legion will offers greater opportunities to its| be perfected in Mandan within the! citizens than docs America—Fargo}| near future, a charter list having Ferum. been signed and forwarded and plans made to develop a pep fest on the side at the time of the state conve ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS tion. | BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | 40 AND 8 PLANNED Organization of the “40 and 8"- PATIENT DOES WELL Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson, who/ underwent an operation Wednesday | morning at the Abbott Hospital, Min- per cent quota, as is proposed for other nations, the number | Permitted to enter the country each year would be, govern- | ment statistics show, not more than 250. | It is generally admitted that Japan has sought faithfully | to keep the “gentlemen’s agreement.” Her envoys have re-| duced it to writing. It is important that the United States leave no scar on Japan which will stir resentment in year: to come, unless the gain equals the risk. And with a well defined policy of mutual efforts toward restriction, such is embodied in the “gentlemen’s agreement,” direct exclusion at this time appears unnecessary and harmful. entering the country is not large. If Japan were given a two | ANITY About 46 million Americans Sixty-two millions answer, no, Such is the situation this Easter, holiest day of the year. = Whether church members or not, all of us owe a tremen- dous debt to Christianity. It has brought more good into | the world than all other religions combined, past as well as present. And nearly all the evil we have is due to failure to live up to Christian teachings. __ In recognition’of all this, every one should make a special éffort to attend church services on Easter, of all Sundays. | . Easter, symbolic of the resurrection, is an excellent time | for each individual to resurrect the best that is in him. | Nothing will be more inspirational to this end than attending | aster church services. * | Are you a church member answer ye: FOLLOW UP ADVANTAGE Sargant County which won, the Hanna Cup at the First State Corn show held in Bismarck last winter is forming a special development society to attract settlers on the: strength of winning the corn contest. Bismarck must follow up the advertising gained for Bur-| leigh and contiguous counties by putting the corn, show upon a solid footing. There should be a midwinter event here which could show corn, poultry, stock; in the fall a general agricultural and dairy show and in the summer a4 pre-harvest gathering which would attract visitors to Bis- marck. In order to get settlers, it is necessary first to at- tract visitors. That is a preliminary step toward settlement. . There should be no delay in putting the Corn and Dairy Show on a firm basis; the acquisition of ground and the erettion of modest buildings is a logical beginning. That the venture will grow is, assured, for Bismarck is the hub ape belt in North Dakota and the most ‘natural place or an attractive agricultural fair. & The Capital City can serve the whole state by building here a, fair that will measure up to that of sister states, held at a: time when the products have matured sufficiently to The next place that Mister Muggs "¢apolis, for removal of gallstones is took the Twins in Once-Upon-a-Time in #8 well as could be expected Land was to see Jack and his moth- &%4 Was fairly comfortable, uccord- | er. No, not Jack and Jill, or Jack im& 0 information received from Spratt, or Jack the Giant Killer, but , D¥- Nickerson who is with her. Beanstalk Jack, | Oh, yes, of course Beanstalk Jack | ; did kill one giant, but the other Jack ,, Mrs: F. E. Tarbox, who has spent! Killedcseven: the past six weeks here visiting her! Well, the little automobile whizzea “#ushter, Mrs. R. C. Newcomer, lett along past seven mille and conc. recently for her home in noxtheast- | hills, and came to a fine city, And ¢ Iowa. | ng the policeman where Bean- stalk Jack lived, they were told that the first house on the-finest street was his, and they would have no trouble in finding it, Soon they came to the finest street, but it was so full of autemo- | biles all going in one direction that) fi they had to take their place in line! ,, Pugene Sagmiller was brou and move slowly with the crowd, | the Deaconess hospital yesterd: They soon discovered the reason! ¢Tnoen suffering with a badly dis-| for such a crowd. ‘There was w rar located knee, He received the in-| fy at Jack’s house and the cars were 17 When he was thrown from a stopping one by one to let the peo- , Pew: ple out. tg it w fa wh RETURNS TO IOWA BACK FROM HOSPITAL 0. C. Hanson, who has been a pa- tient for the past tw veeks in the Northern Pacific hospital at Glen- dive hag returned home. | INJURES KNEE weren't invited, but I'm sure °. all right,” said the iitte|| Tom Sims Says | wins go on in| ©@————____g| I pi k the car” A big fellow in gold braid and but- tons opened the door of the magic car and helped them out. Mister Muggs jumped after them two steps at a time and caught up to them at the door. The most expensive gift on eurth! is the gift of Leading a_Jouble iife on a single salary is very difficult. th 00 ‘Lots of people ought to be glad sy Names: please?” asked a footman| they are anywhere, eee in a voire that seemed to come from!” While listening to a fisherman's his toes. i : At the same time another one stuck out a silver tray for their cards, “My goodness! I forgot mine. We all did,” said the fairyman, patiing himself all over as if in search of his card case. “Just say ‘Mister Muggs and Nancy and Nick, please’.” So they followed the man to the door of the drawing-room and there he stopped, calling loudly, “Mister Muges, Nancy and Nick.” And then, with his ndse sticking up in the air like the spout of a tea- pot, he marched off, leaving the three visitors in the doorway with everybody staring at’them. Jack saw them at the minute and rushed over. “Hello, people,” he cried. “I’m ever so glad to see you.| Come on over and meet my mother,” if “But we're not dressed for a par- ty,” said Nancy. “We look perfect- @. ly awful.” { “ «No, you don’t, said Jack, “You look just right, the way I like you. I am tired of this fine house and all tale, remember that fish keep r’ght on growing for weeks after they are caught. The most weather beaten man in this town is the weather man. Life is too short to stop and argue with men who can like you. — Lots of birds think they are wide as owls because they are always hooting at something, The neighbor with the most nerve ierthe one who buys phonograph rec- ords and borrdws your machine to play them. For it is better, if the will of God be so, that ye suffer for well doing, than for evil doing—1 Pet, 7. 8 @ Reflect the diversity of this great state. “bets Go. =~ mp fe these servants. Mother and I were| yt is 'too late to be on our guard both happier before we got all the | when we are in the midst of evils — giants’ money and became the ‘tich- | Seneca, | of us overeat. |says this estimate is low. A THOUGHT 1 : PAPER KOREANS ARE WONDERFUL REMARKABLE PEOPLE, THE KOREANS Startling news from Korea today, The women in that place have no names before they are mprried. ‘Uhey simply answer to the name of, “Iley, you, the one with the split lip,” or ething like that, Perhaps the Ko can teach us something useful. When a husband there starts talking in his sleep his wiie thinks he is raving about ,her. Wonderful people, those Koreans WEATHER . Summer is better than winter even if you can't’ cover up a ditty shirt in summer by keeping your coat but- toned. BROTHER TOM’S KITCHEN Prominent doctor says 98 per cent Our prominent cook FOREIGN NEWS Bombs and theories are being ex- ploded in several European countries, HEALTH HINTS The reason we don't take better are of our feet is because they are so far from our minds. FINANCES There are sermons in_ stones. Throwing them at~a bill collector will teach him to stay away. é VACATION NEWS Husbands don’t get vacations. They have to stay at home and feed the cat or goldfish. HOME HELPS Electric lights will last much longer if kept in the dark. HOW TO MARRY Never let a man wear handcuffs when\he bas a date with you. There is no chance to hug a man wearing handcuffs. SPORTS Only a few more weeks now befcre ou will slap some friend on the back and he will hit you in the nose. This will be because he has been swimming in the sun and his back is peeling. In fact, as a wag_once remarked, “They try to tan their hide in the summer and hide their tan in the winter.” EDITORIALS News comes from Burma that the annual rainfall there is about 600 inches. Let's think of this while we are cussing April showers. | Sippose you wore a raincoat for daily use and just kept a good suit of clothes in the closet in case it ever cleared up? SOCIETY After much arguing the United States Railroad Labor Board has rul- ed that women are not fit to handle freight. You might tell your hus- band this next time he expects you to cart.a load of groceries hone. CHECKER NEWS Checkers is a fine game. The sit- ting still so long trains a man to be patient while waiting for a street car, GARDEN HINTS A gardener doesn't always reap what he sows. CLEAN, NEWS ! While spring cleaning you will find the windows easier to raise if you unlock them before trying. ADVERTISING Advertisements speak ,very bighly of many ‘memory ¢ourses, but what we need is a course of forgetting, Just about the hardest thing on earth is remembering what to forget. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO / MR. FLEMING, £ UNDERSTAND OU ARE WANTING To SELL YOUR CAR. ZT MIGHT BOY IT. How MUCH Do You WANT FOR IT 'y ASKED Nov. BHAT You WANT FoR tT! — xX BID wv coop DAY Lil a WAATICE XU Gimme bor it $ WELL, WHAT’ You 3. MAKE ‘| fine-tooth, combs are on ty Courtesy of and Co; e (SEE JNSTRU SESSS8S28e Sees SESSSSSESSESESIE SESS: 2 5 o. WHING, Congo, Wes Hemp ten WNAG, Bonton, Maen OAL Sen Antony i lanta, Ga. + WSY; Bireningham, Ala, WTAM, Cleveland, 0. WIAS, Eisin, TH , WTAY, Ook Parke, iil: : | WS. Detroit Mich 296 283, 517, AN EVENING AT Lite My RE A, ca IONS FOR USE BELOW) Bs! LISTENER’ fr ,8bees 3 3: ‘ Instructions for Use—Aul the houre above elt wace Baatern Time, add tract ‘one hour to each 3 ur nin Central Btanderé Time 4 6f your ott tract two There's a constant clippy-clipping and the girls all know it well, There's no telling when this fashion’s going p. For the fair ones go a trip ometimes slow and oft pell- go a tripping to the corner bar- op. Sharpened shears are very bu: the Curls and hanging tresses are no more. Mister Barber Man is dizzy as he cuts a nifty bob and sends wafts of fuzzy-head hair to the floor, Yes, sir, Mister,” says ‘young sis- ~ CHEAR. | > FASHION ! job\ ter, as he crawls into the chair, “I would like-to have my hair cut very short.” And then Mister wears a jbtister as he trims the locks with care, shingle bob or sheik or any other sort. Grandma, too, has got the habit and her youth’s returned somehow. Why, fairly voxed, Where it used to, be "the men folks, it’s their wives and mothers now who will answer when the barber man says, “Next!” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) WILL DISCUSS MILK SUPPLY | Meetings to be Held in City of Bismarck, April 29 Handling. of milk and milk pro- ducts will be discussed at meotings to be held in BismarcW’ Tuesday. April 29, by. Miss Nevén 0. Betz, jformer secretary of the, National Dairy Council who is with th® Ameri- can Child Health association of New York: City. Separate meetings will jhe held for women of the city and for dairymen, arrangements being in charge of Mrs. F. R, Smyth, chair. man of art program committee of thé j Women's Community Council. The Bismarck meetings are the last of a scries held in six of the cities covered in the state-wide milk survey tiade last fall. These mect- ings are held to give milk dealers and consumers an opportunity to get the full benefit from the, survey. The milk survey last fall was con- ducted “under the direction of Dr. S. J. Crumbine’ of the American Child Health association and R. 0. Baird of Fargo, state food commissioner. Samples of ‘milk were secuted from all dealers “in twelve of the leading cities of the state including Bis- marck. Tests of these samples were made for butterfat content, percent- age of solids not fat, number of bacteria per cubic. centimeter and ible dirt, and tlie results of the tests were announced several months ago through the press. Meetings were held at. Devils Lake April 16, Grand Forks April 18, Fargo April 22, Jamestown April 24, und Valley City April 26. Miss Betz will return to New York from. Bismarck. Yale and Harvard Tennis Teams to Tour Europe Cambridge, Mass, April 19.—Plans for a tour of England, Rrance and possibly Spain, the most extensive ever undertaken, by the tennis teams of Harvard and Yale, are being made by manager Harry Eldridge of Har- vard. The combined teams, according to present plans, will sail for Eng- land July 5, after the ¢ intercol: legiate championships at Merion, Pa. They will iheet ‘club teams in and around London, after which the teams will play Oxford and, Cam- bridge in their anhual international tournament, a three be held at Eastbourne. In the proposed tmp: tothe con- tinent tentative matches with the! French and Spanish Davis Cup teams | in their respective countries already have been. arra IL ‘several of the I ing. club teams of Paris will be met. -The teams will make San Sebastian their headquar- ters if they go.to Spain. They will return to the United States ‘early in September. 5 Courts will be provided for the players on shipboard to’enable them to keepin training, Arnold W. Jones,! Yale captain, is the only. veteran, of the Eli trio that went to England two years ago. Karl Pfaffman, Crimson leader, and William W. Ingraham of last year’s Harvard’ team are’! still in college, Harvard's third/plage wen may be chosen from among Paimer day affair to’ In: addition | raequcis, and Loli Dixon, e squash champion; Alden Briggs, Bondi, INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with ‘the- Secretary of State include: Mutual Investment Co., Hansboro; capital stoek $50,000; incorporators, A. B. Converse, Cresco, Iowa; C. E. Blackorby, _Hansboro; Willard Con- verse, Hansboro, McClusky Cattle Co,, McClusky capital stock $10,000; incorporate, E, B. Robertson, Stevens Point, W)s- onsin; R. M..Richworth, Jamestown; E. R. Hegg, McClusky. Teton Ridge Petroleum Syndicate, Bismarck; capital stock $100,000; incorporators, C. L. Foster, J. A. Hy- land, J. G. Wallace, Benjamin F. Reed, Bismarck; B. F. Lawyer, Wing; Mrs, William Lierboe, Turtle Lake; H. C, Collins, 700 BANKS PREFER D. B. C, GRADUATES . Every Fargo bank and 685 others employ graduates of Dakota Business College, Far- go, N. D. Helen Hayes went to the First State Bank of Glyndon the very day, ‘she finished her D. B. C. course. W. H. Porter recently went to the National Park Bank . 0: Livingston, Mont. ‘ Good'training means a good position with a good future. 227 D. B. C. graduates became bank. officials. Watch these stories week by week and “Follow the $ucce$$ful.” Spring enrollment means Fall graduation. Many posi- tions open then. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. t Bismarck’ Physico- Electronic Laboratory Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. B- ‘The late Dr. Albert Abrams ‘advanced the theory that every disease thas its particular vibra- tions, and, if counter vibrations of the same intensity are set in motion they would destroy the disease, Dr. Ayrams machine was nev- er patented, and for this reason duplicates and improvements on ‘his electronic machine are on the market. . Dr. Enge, after careful stidy of the different machines has selected and installed the latest and most scientific Electronic Machine on the market. HHH R. S. ENGE, D. C..Ph. C. | Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 250, ' a By the craze has got the barbers _