The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 4

aan -genee: wanes ae aries canes vas fee svete fens wath ee A PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. Bot oxi une. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. : - - Publishers || our ? of important {ssues which Foreign Representatives (iia Ceapaaeer st rad G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT PAGUE CANT Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Kresge Bldg. TH APANESE DI There is no doubt about the at- titude of the United States towar 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........ tae booed et 004) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Z : Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ROTARY CONFERENCE Bismarck will be host to the Rotary clubs of the Ninth district next Thursday and Frida, While participation is largely limited to Rotarians, this is réally Bismarck’s con- ferenc» and the reputation this city has established for hos- pitality should be maintained. There will be 700 or 800 progressive businessmen of the Northwest, many accompanied by their wives. Probably 250 to 300 women will be here and it is no small venture to provide entertainment for this number. The task will be if every citizen of Bismarck lends a hand and feels that it is his duty to reflect the real Rotary spirit whether a mem- ber of that organization or not. Every progressive business. man is a Rotarian at heart, for the essence of Rotary — the ractice of the Golden Rule in business—is not exclusively a an attribute. Bismarck will number among its guests some very promi- nent men in the business world. Crawford McCullogh of Fort William, Ont., is a past president of International Rotary, an organization that numbers nearly .100,000 mem- bers. Dr. Charles Prosser of the Dunwoody Institute stands high in educational circles. James W. Foley, North Dakota’s beloved poet laureate, is a guest of honor, International Rotary will have as it’s representative Benjamin C. Brown of New Orleans. He is the “Ice Cream King of New Orleans,” operates two large factories, is a bank director and promi- nent in various business enterp! i E t is O. B. McClintock, prominent business- man of Minneapolis, civic worker and genuine Rotarian. In his message to Rotarians to attend the Bismarck Con- ference he pays this nice tribute to the Capital City: “Appreciation of the importance and meaning of this great assembly of Rotarians has been demonstrated and e: emplified by the fine cooperation of our Host Club at Bis- marck in the great preparation they have made for us—Most Assuredly—YOU HAVE BUSINESS AT BISMARCK.” Bismarck should snap into the job of host as a great civic y and 2 special privilege seldom coming to a city of this A ‘There is every evidence that the fine western standard of hospitelity characteristic of Bismarck will be maintained znd even exceeded on this occasion. THE JAP-AMERICAN DEADLOCK It is to be hoped that the Japanese ambassador, in his attempt to prevent discrimination against his people in immi- grant legislation, and Congress, in its prompt refusal to j grant his request, have both done their worst. : ‘The ambassador’s plea m or may not have been a “veiled threat,” as it was characterized on the floor of the Senate. If it was really offensive, the response of the Senat was sufficient answer. It may be that a deadlock between the two countries on this question was inevitable, sooner or later, and that neither country can recede honorably from its position. Japan nat- urally objects to being discriminated against on racial grounds, and the United States naturally wants to establish adequate safeguards against Asiatic immigration by pre- venting an entering wedge in the form of a quota for Japan on the same basis as white countries. At any rate, no imme- diate treaty is likely on either side. That should end the incident. Any further ebullition in Congress or in the American press is unnecessary. There need be no trouble, despite the hurt feelings of a proud na- tion, if there is no gratuitous insult. The Japanese representatives may be expected to act and speak with courtesy, despite their resentment. American representatives, official and unofficial, should take caye to do likewise. If not, they will stir up needless bitterness be- tween two countries which lately have shown a fine spirit of friendly understanding, and which ought to live in peace and-amity as fellow-guardians of peace in the Pacific. : TAKING A FIRM STAND .. For the first time in the last four years, county conven- itions-held Saturday in the state reported outspoken opposi- tion to the program of state socialism foisted on the state, and expressed a willingness to go down the line in the cam- _ Paign on this basis. Previously, all such conventions have *“pfomised the state industries a fair trial. Now, many be- lieve they have had a fair trial, and the trial is such that the’ voters ought to be reddy to act on the question. The Ramsey county convention declared opposition to the pro- gram, the Barnes county convention went on record against state commissions and P. G. Harrington, Burleigh county candidate for state senator, declared against the Grand Forks mill’s continuance as a state industry. The question of state socialism, state industrialism, must be.fought out on a straight issue sooner or later. The record at the present time is convincing; the trial has been long and expensive. The cost of supporting these industries makes for high taxes. Their abolition could well be included in an »@¢ohomy program. the question will come before the Jamestown convention / 4as-to-whether or not the fair trial that convention in the past has said they should have has been had. We believe that-Governor Nestos, other state officials and the conven- tion would be well justified in the eyes of clear-thinking voters in holding that this has been done, # IMMUNE _sRrof. Guyer inoculates several generations of rabbits .~ witltyphoid fever. This develops something in the rabbits’ % blood that makes their descendants immune tg typhoid. ~~" "Nhe importance of this is that “hereditary immunity to disease” may become possible. If the method can be applied to people, many diseases might be gotten under control in‘a ‘few generations. canada is now organizing a “permanent air force.” “Good idés'to go in for aviation, in a country with Canadian roads. answer is, It makes no difference how moderately Japan may phrase its proposal. According to Count K. Kawamura, who is passing through the United States on his way to Bruseels, his country at the League of tions conference, Japan will the mem of the League to make and enforce an immigration agree- ment which would prevent the emigration from any country to any scountry of “lower clas and would freely admit all “higher ¢ immigration. ) doubt if such an agreement y the League, strong efforts would be made to induce the United States to subscribe to it |main purpose in | proposal; for her ;gration problem is submitting the principal emi- that of emi- | pan should understand once not the “class” of Jap-} to it i a se immigration |United States objects. It is Jap- lanese immigration of any sort. It ‘would make no difference-if all the Japanese immigrants were of the | which the} nobility. They would still be Jap- janese; and because they were Jap-| anese we would be afraid to let th m in. “afraid, are afraid of colonies within our | boundaries that we are prepar to stop all Japanese immigration. Thoughtful, patriotic men are seri- fraid of this menace. — If Japanese immigration were of a superior sort, the menace would not be one whit lessened. We are} not calling our Japanese immi- | grants inferior. We calling them different. They are so differ- cnt that they cannot merge avith us, And so we ure determined to keep | them out. : And therefore we cannot disc this matter with the League of tions, nor can we submit to any form of arbitration. In this cas uggeration to say th thi is nothing to arbitrate. America cannot be half white and half yellow. It would have been better for both countries if the Japanese am~- bassador had subdued his pen in his recent note. In that event, we might have included Japan in a or cent 1890 quota, thereby pra wiping out her immigr or, better still, the two na- $ might have concluded a mu-} tual exclusion treaty. But all thought of that is now | too late. Probably the ‘best thing | now would pe for Secretary Hughes to suggest ta. Japan that it} accomplish the effect of a mutual s ng a law an immi-| gration, just as Congress is enact-) ing g law to bar Japanese immi- gration. In any event, the League of Na- tions will find it fruitless to a tempt te imtervene. The United) {States ig determined to bar Jap-) \a immigrants, because they| ‘annot become part of the Amer- ican people. And there is room for none but Americans under the American flag.—Chicago Journal} of Comme: || the proposal of Japan that the League of Nations should settle the immigration controversy. That | ere he will represent That, of course, will be Japan's | ion to the United States. | j houses had rubie: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I Time Is Growing Mighty Short ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | “Where to asked Mister | Muggs, as Nancy and Nick stepped into the magic automobile. They were going to have another adven- | ture in Once-Upon-a-Time Land. “Let's go to sce Aladdin,” next?” said Kk. ‘Aladdin!’ cried Mister Muggs.} “Why, I had almost forgotten about | him. We'll go to see him at once| and ask him if he still has the won- derful lamp that he found in a cave.” So the little car came at last to a gorgeous Chine: y, where the} for door knobs, | emeralds for roof tiles and dtamonds | for window panes. i But before they had passed the| first gate the little car stopped stony still and wouldn't move. Hise “Well, I declare!” said. Mister Muggs as he pulled and tugged and hammered and shook the magic auto- mobile. “This is the very first time Tve had any trouble with this ma- chine, Magic automobiles are sup- posed never to get out of order.” He looked in the radiator. “Why, it’s as dry a bone!” he; cried. “1 § i “There's Nick, ‘and I see a queer crooked little ket- tle near it, I'll go and bring you some water. did. He was just about to toss the iG FAITH WITH | HE DEAD \ It was a dramatic moment in the | British House of Commons when the jabor ministry announced plans for the reversal of the tra- ditional foreign policy of the em- pire by making secret treaties an impossibility. It was more than dramatic—it was historic. ‘ If the 10,000,000 boys buried in bloody graves in the late war have not shocked civilized nations into the abandonment of the em of old-school diploma: died in vain. If that meant nothing more than the crushing of Germany it meant all too little. The men Who fought and died believed it meant the ending system—and they jbelieved it the responsible statesmen | vorld gave them that solemn } assurance. When Wi tion of lish statesmen son made his dec! on secret treaties told the glish people that they acquiesced, And unless _verac is not @s much @ virtue for rulers as for plain peo- ple, it i& not easy to understand why there should have been a “sen- jsation” when ¢the British labor ministry announced a program in harmony with the solemn pledge. The meeting of politicians behind doors, closed and locked, for the negotiation of treaties that pledge the lives of ‘boys on battlefields is an intolerable exercige of power that ought not to exist. These secret understandings, without the knowledge of the people who pay the piper and furnish the fighters, have ‘been the curse of the centur- ies. They were the outstanding curse in the pegce congress .when Wilson was conffonted with treaties sec- retly negotiated. The plan proposed by the Mac- Donald ministry will strip the for- eign office of its mystery. It will give the ‘people an opportunity to know the nature of the bargains into which they enter: And it will make sinister, war-provoking un- derstandings impossible or ‘impro)- able. ‘The MacDonald ministry hag ore outstanding virtue—it is tryirig to keep the promise made-to the men who died on Flanders fields. . And there ought to he nothing sensa- onal in that.—New York Evening Mail. Great Britain is contemplating ex- tensive electrification of. its railcoads it give work to the unemplosed, | when r thundering voice. queer little kettle of a thing away Mister Muggs said quickly, “Here, let me see that thing. Nick passed it over and the fairy- man looked it over closely. “If I'm not mistaken, this is magic,” he remarked. And he gave, it a rub with his coat sleeve. Suddenly an enormous genic ap-| pearod in the air, about the ugliest creature you ever saw in your life. “What is your wish? 1 am here to do your bidding, I and the other slaves of the lamp,” he said in a “The wicked magician from Africa came in the night and stole the lamp from Aladdin. But robbers attacked him ag he left the city and took all he had, When they saw the lamp they thought it was worthless and threw it into yon ditch, Whoever possesses ‘the lamp owns its slaves also, The boy who picked it up is now our’ master.” “Oh, I don't ed poor Nick. just the same.’ “But we can make you king of the earth,” said the gonie, “and build vant. you,” stammer- I—I'm nuch obliged you cities more magnificent than this.” : No—no, thank you,” said Nick. “If you'll just give us a push, wa will-take the lamp back to Aladdin. You'd better stay with him. I'm too LOVE? es! pio Batten sueey.\'d) (F YOURE GonsTo GET MONDAY, APRIL, 21, 1924. No doubt it's true that also you have lost yur appetite at this or that or else some other time, You ‘find you fret o’er food you get; it doesn't look just right, and for a meal you wouldn't give a dime. The pangs of hunger are not there when it is time to vat, and nothing | scems to strike your fancy right. The people at the lunch room have a linc- | up that’s a treat, but often times you j never eat a bite. There’s pleasure, true, in || MANDAN NEWS ‘Morton County Delegates To dining, le Jimtown Named The Republican county convention j called to elect ton delegates to the state convention of Real Republicans to be held at Jamestown on April 23rd was held Saturday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall. The following delegates were elect- ed: G. A. Renden, P. W. McGillic, W. F, Reko, W. G. Black, W. H. Stuts- man, Mrs. Marion Countryman, E. A. Tostevin of Mandan, C. A. Knutson of Almont, Edward Sullivan of New Salem, J. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin. Discussion on the matter of the selection of candidates for members of the legislature ensued and it was deemed advisable to make a canvass and secure ‘men who would consent to make the race and who would make the strongest possible candi- dates. The chairman was authorized HOT DIGGETY DOG! ; WOMEN CERTAINLY ARE FINE FOLKS Love? Hot diggety dog! people say that’s all there is during this month, Women, as we have said, are nice people. .They look swell and are fine folks to hold hands with on a moon- lit night. : Women have ‘two ey You,can look at the your vocabulary and warm. and increa thing. ‘They have lips. ance said. paige, of lips that wouldn't fit.” Love? Hold ’er, Newt. SPORTS , While training to attend a base- hall game no fan should neglect his vole. Special practice is needed for You can learn to yell very quickly at lome by sit- yelling at home runs, ting on a tack or dm your new hat. SCHOOL NEWS It is’ spring, and marks on blackboard. only remind hoy of fishing lines. AUTO NOTES Never buy a used car from al nian who'doesn’t ride in it Sunday after- noon. Every car that will run at all is out then. y VACATION NEWS Distance lends most of its enchant- mant to summer resorts. TOURIST NEWS While travel broadens one it also makes one sharp. FASHIONS Doesn't an old suit look ‘shabb; after you get a new one? EVERETT TRUE MR. TRUS, t'M SE Some They may be mistaken ut times, but not $s and a nose. The nose is soft It sidetracks easily, skid- ding of your own quick as every- And, as someone “There never were two the the small SOCIETY Mrs. Gossip, the old cat, she al- ways walks home from a ‘party be- cause bouncing around in an auto makes her forget half of what she learned. Sadie Glublut; the p.ump daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glublub, got started to laughing last evening and gained two pounds before sne could stop EDITORIAL If Australia could be placed in the Atlantic Ocean it would fill up ;the space between Great Britain and America.’ But this space is more valuable to the United States’ while it is full of ocean. So let’s leave Australia where she is. GARDEN HINTS Do not hold an‘umbrella pver your plants to keep them from getting wet. Water will not hurt them, CLEAN NEWS : After washing the windows you may be able to find the collar but- tons and other things lost during the long winter months. TO STAY SINGLE To stay single through June. be- come a fish peddler and never change your clothes before a date. . HOW TO MARRY Any girl can marry any man if she can stay quiet while he talks him-| self into thinking he is crazy abcut her. MUSIC NOTES The first thing to do if you want to be a Ggand Opera singer is to be born in some ‘foreign country and have a funny name. . ADVERTISING Have you peristalsis? Your friends won’t tell you. Then how oan you find out? We don't know. It's your hard luck, not ours. BY CONDO LLING- TWCKETS FOR A. Ys A HAND-PAINTED, DINNGR WOULD You UKE To TAKE A little to be a king anyway, and 1 wouldn't know what to do with a lot of cities:" Aladdin -was overjoyed at the re- turn ofchis precious lamp. Tha three visitors spent tbe day with him and his princess and had a fine time. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Ser@ice, Inc.) [A THOUGHT The Lord is my ‘heipat and I will not fear what man shail do unto me.—Heb. 13:6. To grief there is a limit; not so to fear,—Racon. GRAB HIDDEN CASH Memphis, Tenn,, April 21.——Here- after Aluis Rifauls, lunchroom oper- ator, will keep his money in a bank. Two strangers entered his place and ordered a huge meal. He, went int the kitchen to prepare it, leaving his hat on the counter. When he re- turned the hat and the custemers were gone. In the sweatband of the hat Eiteals had secreted two $10 \ = xnewniinab er ciepamasincneoneinninralascnanansceaie ‘tou IT'S NOT VETO MS TAKING THE. CHANCE RS THe ONE THAT'S vary A i to name a committee of five to fill the legislative ticket, and the follow- ing were selected: L.\A. Tavis, A. W. Farr, H. L, Henke, Edward Sullivan, PF. McAuliff. W. F. Réko, with the chairman was named to select a county exec- utive committee to manage the prim- ary campaign for the election of a Republican state and legislative tic-' ket. The following resolutions reported by a committee composed of W. H. Stutsman, Edward Sullivan and B. K. Bjornson were adopted. Be it resolved, that we, the real Republicans of Morton county here- by declare our allegiance to the prin- ciples of the Republican party and pledge ourselves to support those candidates chosen and those policies adopted at the forthcoming conven- tion at Jamestown. We heartily approve of the selec- tion of Calvin Coolidge as North Da- kota's choice for the Republican nom- ination Tor president and assert that the best interests of the Republican party demand that the ten delegates selected at the recent preferential primary vote for Calvin Coolidge for presidential nomination at the Cleve- land conyention. so long as iv shall appear necessary so fo do, iy We hereby indorge the adrhinis- tration of Governor R. A. Nestos and recommend that the convertion at Jamestown take such action as shall evidence the confidence of the voters of this state jm the acts of the pre ent adjiinistration and secure its i dorsement at the June primaries. LIBRARY DAN€E A dancing party given as a means of-raising funds for maintenance of the Mandan public library will be held Wednesday eveningy April 23, at the Elks hail. Thjs: is an annual affair and has always been a brilliant social success. The public is invited to secure tickets frm any of the ladies of the Library/association and to respond generously to advance ticket sales which will be conducte: the fore part of the week. Refresh- ments be served during the lat- ter/part of the evening at a’ small additional charge. per person, TO INITIATE SEVEN A regular meeting of Mandan lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. A class of seven candidates will be initiated i the first rank. The Bismarck lodg has been invited to the mecting and a record attendance is expected. Raltitebin Sou ae! | Tom Sims Says | After all is said and done the trouble in Washington right now 14 more is being sad than done. Electricity travels 11,600,000 miles a minute, arriving just 69 seconds bebind bad news, Women want the last word in tain ing and in clothes. The crazy stunts pulled in circus tings are not as funny as some of the stunts pulled in political rings. In the annual spring drive of mo- torists against trains no train casual! ties have been reported so far. It never has occurred to Germany that she could settle the reparation Problems by payin; Once they married in haste and re- mented at leisure; now they marty in spring and repent in summer, A good rain helps to Mguidate the farmer’s debts. Concrete facts ahd concrete heads don’t always mix. ‘ Up to now the war veterans await- ing a bonus from Congress have found every hour zero hour, ged as al Se BISMARCK BOYS The basketball season is brought to]- a close by Richholt defeating the high Freshmen 22\to 13 thereby winning’ the city championship and the Knowles shield. The. St. Mary won from the Wm. Moore in a hard fought game. Over- time whs pocereary to declare a win- ner in this’game the Saints finally winning out 18 to 16. aré tied ii tHird place. Rjchholt 22 points; forwards . farquetté 6 dnd Elmer Benser ’ \ ¥ 5; U Cot POEM - but the hunger must be there or else ‘the pleasure dvesn’t mean a thing. You find yourself a-whining’ 'c {you really do not care for anyt! that waitresses may bring. Well, say, that surely isn’t as it really ought to be. When kurger's shy you knéw_ there's something wrong, and here’s the honest answer, if you leave that point to me; you've been nibbling in between meals all day long, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) a ee OH B ELIOT WADSWORTH - Assistant Secretary of Treasury Now that Great Britaip and sev- ; eral of the smaller nations have be- gun to make regular payments on their debts to the United States as the result’ of negotiations inau- gurated by President Harding. As sistant Sec:etary Wadsworth is one of the busiest federal officiais. He confers with the representatives of tha debtor nations as to the man- ner, amount and time of payments, and has complete charge of all for- eign loan transactions is center, Gord Landers, 2; Guards Fred Landers 5, and Ted Anderson 4. Sub- stitute Floyd Sunderland 0, Freshmen 13° points. Forwards El Watkins and. Heinie Danrot 3, Cen- ter Ernie Bénser 4; Guards Ray Me Gettigan 2, and Bill Smith 1, Sub- stitute, Jim Gorman. St. Mary's ‘orwards Mat Hum- mel 8, Stan Wyciskala 6, Center Jno. Roehrick 0, Guards Andy Hummel 4, and Vic Cervinski 0, Substitute, Snyder. é Wm. ‘Moore: Forwards, ffenry Brown 1, Harry Scroggins 6, Center Ralph Stenshoel 9, Guard cola 0, and Bus Rossin 0. Fay Brown The League standing is as follows: Richholt won five and lost one, Freshmen won three pnd lost three; St. Mary and Wm. Moore each won two and lost four. The All-Star team as selected by Mr. Sorlien, Ed. Alfson and Jim Ol- son is: Forwards, El Watkins and Stay Marquette, center, Gord Land- ers, guards, Matt Hummel and Fred Landers. The second selection is, forwards, Ben Jacobson and Elmer Benser, center, Stan Wyciskala, guards; Ralph Stenshocl and Heinie Danroty The’ Wm. Moore won the second team league, The following players represented the Wm. Moore: Fay Brown, captain, and Jack Cowan for- ‘COLLECTS FOREIGN DEBT ¥ wards, L. Hutchinson, center, John . O'Hare, Doug Yeater and Bill Lahr, guards. The grade ‘six league was woit, by the Richholt who were represented by the following: Harold Yeasley and Herb Dralle forwards, Bob Aune center, Ed Agre, Leo Benser and Har- old, Cofdon, guards. mence next week, READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. | REPUBLICAN DELEGATE OH& EH HANFORD MacNIDER The former Commander-in-Chief of the American Legion agaih ‘be comes nationally prominent through his election delegate to ithe Republican National Conventiom®to be held in Cleveland next from his native state of loys Many members of the Amer! Legion are being named as gates to the Repul all sections. The base bail leagues will com-~ ote i i z - s