The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 4

" PAGE FOUR Ms THE BISMARCK $ TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. SO ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - : Publishers Foreign Representati ves G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO . cs - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. - Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ne ree enero nee MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE 0: PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credfited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tii e local news pub- lished herein. . " felt All rights of republication of special {dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR(ULATION * SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE 1t¥ ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year... Oasis Silber ip elo oucee. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ......-2+eeee++6 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismmarck).... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North DMakobaccn sp. 6.0 0s0 ss 100) THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ANOTHER STEP Another forward step toward a solution, of the repara- tions problem which has kept Euorpe in turmoil for years, was taken yesterday when the German Reichstag voted ap- proval of the report. Since Germany is the nation which must pay, under the report, her offi approval is the most pronounced action toward putting the Dawes committee yecommendations in action. Europe generay has now ap- proved the report in principle. It provides a method by which Germany will pay reparations as a result of the war, but it also provides measures by which Germany may recover her economic stability so that she may pay revarations. It generally has been realized that Europe cannot go forward until the reparations question is settled. It is egually true that France will be in turmoil until some dispo- sition is made of the matters involved. The effort of the demoralized conditions in central Europe is far-reaching — the vote in the Reichstag for acceptance of the Dawes re-| port, for example, reacting to strengthen the wheat market | in America. It is to be hoped that all forces of diplomacy and inter- national power will be bent now toward making the Dawes . plan effective. Julius Rosenwald, president of the big Sears - Roebuck mail order house which gets mail by the carload and sells millions of dollars of goods to farmers, says: “We are going to have a better business this fall than we had this spring. Our spring business has not been 10 per cent better than last year, but our fall business ought to] bring this year’s average up to about that percentage. The! farmer is getting in better shape all the time.” All weathervanes show the trade winds blowing toward a rising sun of prosperity. The recent setback is only tem- porary. COMING Business will make a turn for the better in the not dis- tant: future, predicts Willis L.. King. He’s vice president of 3 Laughlin, powerful in the steel industry. looks for better times after the presidential nomi- nating conventions. The really big spurt upward will come efter {ie fall elections, according to opinions of leading busi- Ss men. Times cannot continue dull very long, that’s sure. Stocks of raw materials in manufacturers’ hands and finished goods .jn retail stores are low. There has been little over-buying or overproduction. A FINE OPPORTUNITY Dedication of the new main building of the Dickinson State Normal School marks the high-tide in development of the only state educational institution on the Missouri Slope. It is a splendid building, and with the cooperation Dickinson citziens have already given, the Normal School is assured of splendid equipment in its educational tasks. There is every reason to believe that the school will grow as the Missouri Slope develops, and that it may be an important} Dakota. WORTH WHILE TRYING Governor Nestos for having spent money in speaking trips outside the state. The expense involved is comparatively | slight, but peint is made of such expenditur conditions. The criticism has no merit. It is, and ought to| be, the duty of the chief executive to be a spokesman for his | state, and the effort to carry the story of North Dakota’s resources and opportunities beyond the state’s borders, is | commendable. G SPEED The Twentieth Century Limited was paid seven and a half million dollars by its passengers in 1923, financial re- port rev Traffic i increasing on this famous train, which some The “Century,” being a speed creation, is typical of the generation in which we live. KILLED While we were actively engaged in the World War, half ps many Americans were murdered here at home as were killed in battle overseas. Wars come to an end. Murders do not. More than a million Americans will be murdered during this 20th century if the present rate continues. . SOVIET Soviet Russia is beginning to eat its own fiery words. Having vigorously repudiated the pre-war debts contracted ‘by the czar’s government, the Soviet is feeling out London along this line: “We'll recognize our pre-war obligations in exchange for a long-term loan.” A similar arrangement is not impossible between France and Russia. Money is the Real Government in every Onn EY REMORSELESS People who pay income tax late, or who are caught dodg- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Comments reprodu column may or mi the opin ou both which scussed in the sides are press of the day. BUT WHO WAN' RUSSI volutionary drain- to have had | As a pool for age Russia s¢ about enough. The Soviet govern- | ment will bar all immigrants, | ostensibly as a reprisal against the new American exclusion bill. The real reason is probably fear of alien agitation within her bound- | aries. n Russia can have too | many revolutions and revolution- ists, and the Russians are } ning to find it out | The decree, says a Moscow paper,| | “is directed ¢ ly against im- | from America who come expecting to be reward- | responsible posts for un- | revolutionary activities | | migrant in America. “Let these a revolutionists | erica and create re- | for themselves evidently have posts 1 officials sd that to escape one’s coun- | not the noblest form of re- | Revolutionary emigres work- land are moved to reform their | destruative able ing in a foreign less by a desire own cuontry than by ¢ unrest in the presence of al institutions. But the prospects for a rush to Russia were not ut in ¢ Food and a chance to agitate in | comfortable America are. usually | preferable even to the joys of rev- | olution in Rus: | With Bill Haywood and other personally selected immigrants al- | ready there, with our congression- | al apostles safely home, we need | not worry about getting our emi- grants into Russia. None wants to g s that the R repris: new American la xutisfa | tory set of teeth. what most Americans want it to have.— When Gov. Hanna left the Gov- chair, North Dakota was ly out of debt, and had noney besides. N is ‘bonded fe Warms days arrived. jmilk? Might “Well, got your summer tonic| with the yet?” they would ask Mr. Jones. — | regiment! He heard it on’ many sides. Tonics become popular with many persons in'many places when spring slips in and summer is just ahead, inf |" Lack of calcium and minerals in the few cofige and or lime as it to by some jin cheese and calcium, This condition ha about in four y bonds and incu FABLES ON HEALTH “Ds HAD YOUR SPRING TONIC? | er Crow flew up from the fence in comparison tea-drinking Yet milk is the chief source of is referred It is to be found also| the ground. adults who overlook milk in their daily diet would tem is what creates tht need | well to add cheese to their menu. do home builders mills, bank loan: called “industrial program” was put into effect in this state. The league candidate's present platform is “We reaffirm the orig- inal platform as being necessar) The theories for benefitting the people of the state, a original program r know, in tremendo' of those projects and still losing money. It’ is the Grand Forks mill and elevator. The original claim for this in- vestment of the people’s money v as al for tonics in many people. | SSe8.} That lack could be supplied by § and various other phases of the 99 Le eal areata bad Vata that little careful attention to diet dur- ing the year. How many grown men drink! Milk, —_ veget: bread and cer mineral element! ables, Is provide missing elements. whole-grain needed and many a tonic been taken just to supply these “Don’t worry, I'll get him for croaked a horse voice, and beside the cornfield, straight for the tiny figure, Then he flew right un- der him and Chippy let go and land- ed safely on his back. It was exactly like an act in the movies. Then Mister Crow flew down to “Oh, thank you, thank you,” cried Mrs. Chipmunk, “I always thought crows ate little chipmunks, sir. I beg your pardon.” “Oh, that’s all right,” croaked Mis- ter Crow. “Who'd want chipmunks when corn’s just sprouting!” (To Be Continued) UNDER HATS OF BROAD BRIMS By Albert Apple The Quakers have been celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of George Fox, founder of their belief. There are 116,000 of them in the United States. Though known as the Quakers their real name is the Society of Friends. Here is a powerful and unique organization. For nearly three centuries it has fought war and championed simplicity, truth, honesty and democracy. ae Among the great men they have produced were Benjamin Franklin, William Penn and John Greenleaf Whittier. And the longer we study them and watch their record and way of living, the more we're inclined to believe that every Quaker is a great man. You never knew a Quaker that wasn’t a good citizen. founder of the Quakers, went to prison many Like all George Fox, a cer 1 times for daring to speak his religious beliefs. One of these was a notion that it was an act of worship to take off one’s hat to another person. This was symbolic of a belief that reverence belong exclusively to the Almighty Steadily he won followers. The first Quakers who landed in New York were beaten and deported. Four of them were put to death in Boston by the Puritans, who are supposed to have stood for religious tolerance. Finally they founded their own settlement — Philadelphia. The Quakers are the oldest peace organization we have. From Fox who refused a captaincy in Cromwell’s army and | pilloried war in all its hideousness, on through nearly three centuries, the Quakers have consistently opposed the whole- sale taking of human life to untangle the blunders of the politicians flatteringly known as diplomats. There have been individual exceptions. Many Quakers willingly entered the American army to fight Prussianism. But their big battle came after the war — against famine and disease in Europe. This battle is: still being continued. So far, the Quakers have expended over 10 million dollars in European relief. ‘ They may not take their hats off to us, but we take our hats off to them — as good citizens, none better. ei Tangle-| LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING- TON ‘TO EDGERTON SANTLEY DEAR MR. SANTLEY: I think from your letter that Wal- ter must have written you at the same time he wrote me. I have known for some weeks that he was in telling me that Walter will be here soon, and believe me Yours cordially, RUTH ELLINGTON. Letter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton I don’t know what you mean, old great men, he had what are usually considered eccentricities. + Fox traveled asa missionary, spreading his views.+ (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 5 afraid of something or other all the it spoils everything we do.” BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | s found in the ADVENTURE OF a) time as fou i mene THE NS One | ill operating | “That's so,” agreed Chippy. “It does seem as though I was always worrying. Horray, everybody! Watch my kite go up,” ° Chippy Chipmunk came into Mis- one .Se away he went with..his new kite, which was as big. as he was, a and when he got out to the meadow where there weren't any trees, he = > Ton Sims Says day, in the Woman’s place seems to be on the coming very soon, but he tells me now that he will’ be here about the 1éth of next month. I really think you have: neglected me by not coming over, as when Les- lie was in New York last she said that you expected to,come. How- ever, I am sure that. Walter will bring you when: he returns. The more you know my friend Leslie Presott, Mr, Santley, the bet- ter you will like wer. She is the sweetest, sincerest and most loyal woman I hayevever known. I, do not personally know any of the others of her family, so I cannot know if your estimate of her sister Alice be fellow, by telling me to watch my step. I don’t believe that I stumble any oftener than most men, includ- ing yourself. Can’t a married, man be amused by. a clever woman, with out committingg an offense against his wife? Why, you old dunder- head, I wish you could sce the last letter I wrote to Leslie, It's one of the most fervid love letters I have ever written. I even told her I was jealous of her former sweetheart, and that’s going some! But enough, of this, I'll abuse you roundly for it, however, when I see you. You have no reason for ball- ing me out in this case whatever. factor in the upbuilding of this great section of North |? An effort is being made in some quarters to castigate : under present |‘! days travels in as many as six sections. | that such a state mill would cheap- , Weeds and held up a penny, “If you en the cost of flour to the people of! please, sir, I want to buy a kite.” the state and increase the local) “All right,” said Nick. “Here's a let out the string. “Hooray! you?” asked Chippy. “Sure,” said Nick. So he got a nice long string and] s tied it on. “I hope I won't see that horrid old crow,” said Chippy. “He's al- ways snooping around a-looking as though he'd like to eat me.” “Why, I don’t think Mister Crow would hurt you,” said Nancy. “He's into the air like a bird been attained and giving the mill every concession in the stages of its operation, it is that when all the items of i are considered—the items of ini t on bonds, depreciation, sal: los of business transactions, its nfaverable location, and other exenses—-there can be id Chippy out more string. Suddenly the string feet with a jerk. c w overhead nothing ‘but future losses for the surprised. in which he declares that > needs the state mill and| ", and the Bank of North elieve fairy storekeeper. “Well, I don’t care,” said Chippy. “Ma always told me to be careful Twins head him = and ‘ota. “You just run have a good time," man. right along and s of the state. He does not } Shs id the fairy- re for any of the other indus- al program ‘be- climbed up on top of a big stone and Whoopee!” he shouted, almost as good as flying. my- happily, letting came He didn’t let go, for it all hap- pened so quickly he was too much And when he wanted to a pretty mischievous,- but not really}let go he was too far above the Dorarar a ee rs a | MULAN ground to rigk falling. 'Mr, Sorlie of Grand Forks, candi | "Ana he's too full of Farmer |""*ifelp, helms help!” he sereamed date for governor, indorsed by the] Jones’ corn to want to cat chip-|with all his might. league, has just issued a state FAG OTe ie eee Mister Bags heard him and the his poor Chippy up in the air dangling : { : at the end of a string like a bait on “If we're always ‘going to be'the end of a fishing line. to an end and Chippy was lifted off his mama heard him, and everybody else in the Green Woods and the meadow heard n 1 the present, at s these two, fo: least. It would seem ihowever, from the experience of the past, and the known liabilities which beth mill and elevator and bank will have to overcome, that even these two ex- EVERETT TRUE THE Block TO THE BARBER SHOP! ve Gor TO GET A SHAVS 1 BY CONDO GOOD BYE, MISSUS, 3'M GOING AROUND periments are two too many.— Jamestown Alert. Delicate Gown Made For Empress Eugenie It is said that the most perishable thing ever made was the gown of Empress Bugenie designed for her to wear at a ball given at the Tu jleries upon her return from the opening of the Suez canal. ‘ The ultimate in dress was made | under the personal direction of the empress. Four women labored stead- ily for six months embroidering the flounces. It took two months to manufacture the, gauze. The cloth ‘was woven on machinery especially constructed and was the only kind of this material ever fashioned. The threads were so fine that the | weavers were obliged to wear pow- erful magnifying glasses. The dress was an ivory white. It | was made with 15 skirts one upon | the other. Thirty-five yards of gauze were required for each and the effect was a diaphanous mist. A thousand yards of material was used, 237 yards being required for each of the two overskirts. The flounces resembled cobwebs, and | delicate embroidery markeq the low-cut waist. So fine was the ma- terial that the two overskirts could be drawn through a bracelet. and two of the underskirts through a You'll FIND A SHAVE’ UP TAERE BATH Rooms YouR SAFETY RAZOR, HAS BEEN © COVERED WITH coBwees !! In THe EVER SINCE THE WOMEN HAVES BEEN GOING To THE BARBERS FoR A BOB, front porch. National Medical Association re- price of wheat for the wheat raiser. | nice green one. for just then a strong gust of wind! ports a doctor shortage, but what we Enough experience has been had! “Please tie a string on it, will] came alo d carried the kite up|need to cure this is ‘a patient 4 : | ng an wy Pi shortage. There’s no fool like an old fool except a young one. Sometimes a man_ won't buy a washing machine because he thinks he married one. In London, astronomers report seeing foliage on the moon, but it may only be the man up there need- ing a shave, When a. girl's’ eyes get dreamy they need looking into. That key to success, about which He professes t } 2 ? that cane Si aA aan of Mister Owl and Mister Hawk and|him, and they rushed out to see|you hear son much, opens a bank idministration,” these two ae Crow and I think she ought} what had happened. account and.:will ‘be found in the al entammaca’ canoe inane || ceenon: They arrived just in time to see| schoolhouse door, The woods, the beautiful woods. No wonder they are beautiful. Posses are always scouring them. A baby and an auto ‘cost about the same, but age increases the value of one and decreases the value of the other. Dancers are showing more form, step by step. A great many men in the public eye feel like cinders. no chicken With so many autos, it is longer a joke when the crosses the road. and others sleep in their talk, A bad spring cold is a great help in pronouncing the Japanese names. The man who says saccharine is the sweetest thing never slept until 10 o'clock in the morning. Dp not eat a heavy lunch these warm days unless you are the boss WINS PROMOTION IN FOUR WEEKS His training at Dakota Business College, Fargo, paid quick divi- dends to Frank, Kouba. Less than a month after being employed by the First’ National Bank, White Rock, S. D., he was advanced to assistant cashier. Some‘218 former ‘‘Dakota”’ stu- Some people talk in their sleep .ing, quickly learn that—while be weak and laxly enforced But what a ly so. 38 ragid in enfc prompt and remorseless when it comes to collecting revenue. ity, government is not always as ing all other laws and protecting the weak as it is at protecting its own interests. local or state laws may at times —the national government is And pro- Won't be long before time to organize a Sons of World Biar.Vets to fight for their fathers’ bonus. : finger ring.—Detroit News. For Sale — Choice Canariv Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner, dents have became bank officers. | Pupils learn -busiiess methods: at school by actual practice, get better positions and rise rapidly. Hattie Ball is the 6th ‘“Dakotan’”” engaged by the new Fairmont Creamery Co. true, but from what Leslie writes me, I think it is probably so, al- | nobody knows that better than my- though, as you say, I think only an|self. 1 hope when I introduce you Englishman could . have ,made_ it. tc Sally Atherton, she'll bowl you I don't know how,,much Walter| ocer—you deserve it. has told you of me. Last time we Leslie will be home next week, and met, I was married to Mr, Ellington, | we'll expect you. you know. This morning I,received my decree of divorce from him. 1 am telling you this myself to put myself right in your eyes before you meet me. There will probably be plenty of people very ready to tell you why I obtained this separa- tion. Thank you for your thought of me I'm a perfectly goed husband, and JACK. Telegram From Sydney Carton to John Alten Prescott Please remember that a man usu- ally sends flowers or jewels to his wife after any little peccadilloes! You seem to say it with love letter}, SYD. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) gana SU ee | «A Thought | SE ac a Where no counsel is, the people fall: but in the multitude of coun- sellors there is safety.—Prov. 11:14. and can loaf when you get back work. to Our flaws are checked by a num- ber of laws, and. our laws are checked by a number of flaws. By substituting a specially shuf- fled pack of cards, clever thieves carried away 180,000 francs from the Monte Carlo Casino recently. The best receipt—best and best to take: of a friend—Bacon. to work is the admonition ON BEING NATIONAL CHAIRMAN By JOHN T. ADAMS, Chairman of the Republican National Committee It is a great privilege to the needs of the country as a whole. From the hills and the prairies, the cities and towns, their opin- ions come together, and out of it all grows that composite thing that is the Republicanism of. the whole nation. This is the partt sanship that counts. It is the parteanebly that Beeps Republi- ism truly representative ai alive to the times a There is both opportunity and responsibility in having vega party in power. This has been particularly true of the Harding and ‘Coolidge administrations, How magnificently President Harding grasped and fulfilled his opportunity! In his brief incum: bency he accomplished what w: nearest to his heart. He brough' the affairs of the people securely’ back to peace and prosperity. Passing away, he left a memory that everyone loves. How staunchly President Cool- rite has met his fiaty responsi- have been chairman of the Republi- can national committee. To serve in such a capacity is to gain new confidence in popular gov- ernment #nd new faith in party rule. To know Repub- licanism as a whole is @ re- assuring experience. To know the partisan closely, to find him working earnestly and patriotic- ally for his country and his party, and to learn how little he asks in personal return, ‘is the ts that makes leadership rt! while. There are men and women like this everywhere. Those in high office we know and acknowledge. But going down through the rank and file of the party, down through the states and cities and towns, the national committee touches character and personal- ity that explain many. things. ‘They explain the integrity and vitality of Republicanism as a whole. ‘They explain its strength to resist attack, to grow and to make successful appeal at the polls, These are the m ‘women who: find time* for their party. Many of them have. given a. life- time to it.” Many of them. are new. But they are all doing their ity! Sympathetically and capa- bly, he has carrie on the great work of his predecessor. Prob- Jems of his own he has met s0 Dravely, Ean tte entire country given him its co. nee mfidence and It has been a great ti to know President ards 4 President Coolidge intimately and to work with them in the in- terest of the party. It has been & great thing to know the indi- vidual’ Republicans—the men and women back home—and to be, for a while, their servant. I approach the end of my official service’ Watch these success stories each week, compare schools and ‘‘Fok low the $ucceBgtul?” eb apeaet ns Seat ert. They do not all think/deeply grateful for all the asso- ih M1 and ¢eiations it‘ has bi thankfol for the ‘einaiy Hiozaotes apd they ‘see I take away. those about them, d 4 f;