The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 4

PA LNTA TAT PAGE FOUR ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D., as Second Class Editorial Review VOICES FROM THE GRAVE a Matter. column may emg oe ae By Albert Apple f BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers|| ar» prevented here. in order that our readers Fat have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the -, _A chain of industrial museums will be established event- ‘ually in this country by a big fund provided in the will of Henry R. Towne. He said his purpose was to show the pro- jeesses of production on which our civilization rests, also Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT LAFOLLE ND RADICALISM Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (New York Times). | ‘the evolution of inveritions and industry. 3 oe ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH A peroee p pul vote st four There are only four other important museums of this NEW YORK - . - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | ™llions would be a fair enough start sort in the world. They are in Paris, Munich, London and 4, toward the building up of a Third The ‘OU, Boss SEAWORTHY Vienna. a i | oe i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ena AN ae pra ie ee oteertas W { ; aul peers Press is exclusively entitled to the Use OF) thst the four million votes would AGAN, | A visit to a Towne industrial museum will be highly 4 cepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not put and attract other votes. | ‘ educational.” And it will start a lot of thought. For one 4 Li Oa in this paper and also the local news pub- ate acti SCHPGIIETE ane ‘thing, it will make us appreciate the conveniences we take 4 \for granted and consider commonplace. ! The present generation does not realize how fortunate it \is. Ask a white-haired old woman who can recall when watew “ \was carried in pails instead of through pipes, when there ! were no gas or electric stoves, and kindling had to be chopped ito start a fire. : | The thermostat, which automatically regulates the tem- , perature of an office, store, factory or home is magical. So ‘are electric irons, telephone, radio, street car, movies. i There rises in memory of many a reader the day when All rights of republication of special dispatches herein |i"? i" the Northwest bas demon: strated that the sentiment upon} are also reserved. which he built is not a convinced | - und perms adicalism but large- MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ly a tempo content. He sought i the spirit of agrarian The speed with which that »$7,20| discontent subsides is familiar. La- | 7.20 | Follette hi with a mere hand- 6.00 | fu! of electoral votes, and Brook- ee | hart and Magnus Johnson, either « 6.00 defeated or battling desperately for SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN APVANCE Daily by carrier, per year..........++. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. \ y, = Fn thei political lives, are sufficient i - , Ww ife i vas a successior j THB STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER eae Wa ast vieaey ene Lie Ce % (Established 1873) Seay wae ie Dhird "Party ‘|. All these would be shown in industrial museums. We look about at our homes, furniture, autos, fine roads. We thrill with pride and vanity in the belief that all these have been created by our efforts. “I worked to earn the money, saved up to buy it. Ah, but nine-tenths of these things we use are really ON MAKING THE MILL PAY The Labor vote for LaFollette in Jecnuse eee TRSe He ee STRATA J 3 the Kast und Middle West also of- 4 Because the state-owned mill and elevator at Grand Pksn Hs EPRI ENCANURERNEGEES NS Vovks bes Jost o great deal of money, and because the prac-| concerns New York, the most im- tical side appeals, the losses have been emphasized in the |portant of the industrial States, it} niplie mind. But should the te-owned mill and elevator |is’ established that the Labor vote | he able to make some profit, it still would be a subversion not transferable by labor leaders. 1 i i ‘aa . 5 a jaFollette’s vote of 287,000 in Great- i i st. ssi i af our principle of government for the state to continue] oy New York invites analy: Pour: |legacied rom His Sees) Habla roe a adiba in a competitive business, yeurs ugo Debs polled 131,000 Social- ! aes eous Sue _ eg Since went to the grave. A rich heritage of progress has been handed down to us—and' an ‘even richer heritage con- | tributed by, men still living or byt a few years deceased. i In the last generation we have progressed industrially j jand scientifically more than the people of 100 generations” 4 , The losses and pre t be counted on the fits of the state milling business can-|ist votes in the city, Subtract alance sheet alone. It should not |these from LaFollette's total, and be forgoitel A ills nTeatOw NGeaccekdnns ‘allay |Subtract, further the considerable Ye forroiten that mills Jamestow n, Bismarck and Valley Gevinnh’ Vite When Riausananen ine Cty. in private hands, were closed chiefly because of com: | Treaty of Versailles attracted, and — 4 /tition by the state mill; that the cooperative flour mill }100,000 would be a generous allow- at Sentinel Butte suffered so that it does not now show [nce for the Labor votes which Mr. j before. Art does not tell the story. Nor does history, which : font ae sal ‘lis i i ayo |Gomper’s endorsement brought hii. is mainly the record of wars. Industrial museums could. substantial profit; that other small mills in the state are jee ig be one-seventh of the | a. they abl in than th Raohwor . loiter cause of the big state institution which is given | .nuted membership of the American ee they probably will, thanks.to the vision of the late : 29 unfair advantage over private business. The loss to the |iederation of Labor in New York enry R. Towne communities where the state mill has destroyed or retarded | City. Inthe State a whole La- hasiness development could not be counterbalanced by the | Fellette ee EEL aheisen ins iA in lee ee SOT Re ' lowing of a profit in the state mill. There is no advantage on AWithithe eammeddes Hitheecrow cunalltHenmweycantalll in market facilities in one big state mill to off-set the ad- gather that LaFollette | start hack to the Twins on the magic Ventaees of many small ones. r ed no stronger pull on the |dus' It will only be a matter , mie bune, therefore, cannot subscribe to any doctrine aaa endlation junsstats than | of 4) SHER ta Beek angie | which would require one clective officer to subordinate him- ee cnegulationy tevortbler Pe aemniealliviill Te irey thenbecis tonuenn| \ velt to another on the ground that a popular mandate had | party has drawn heavily upon the| “Look! Look!" whispered Mrs | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT | I never want to see Miss Bradford | hea vendered on the subject of the state mill and elevator | British example. But the parallel is|Goose suddenly, pointing down — to, TO ates NESEY AUDEN are ee See pia neat w Grand Forks. No such mandate was given in the recent | vitiated by two fundamental consid- | the rd of the palace where the} ‘ (oS she seems in some way to make os duet the mill on business lines. The majority given Mr. |i. “ie is the party of the indus-|ing it up.” u since 1 received your letter., I] you when you ought to know that Sovlie iy not sufficient to draw a conclusion that the mill trial workers, whose relative num-| The peddler was saying, “Well, lisic you will forgive me for this a a is eat Glo eal and elevator were uppermost in,the minds of the voters. erical importance is much greater | well, well! If I didn’t know that Dad- (osaee ae as er bee at Sueshapalestwontenviawehe Mr. Sorlie is charged with conducting his office to the [in Great Britain than in this coun- |dy Gander had floated miles away | | wee Re thi ti Bere: a vel world ae lls RTD li ; Q, t The growth of the British La-{with the floating powders.I gave!(!o this for by this lime you have) 3 A hest of h pility and according to law. So are the other ee eee eee ee aut a body of him, and that—-Ne, no! This can't be {heard from Miss Ahderson that di-} I may as well tell you that I shali F two members of the Industrial Commission, of opposite poli-] principles independent ef personali-|the magic dust-pan! B fa good /Fectly upon receipt of your ake nok inte rrere aceite pean to ide ; fies. who may claim a mandate to continue the industries as |ties. ‘The Third Party ged Uy; lone, iso Itlgpuy iit in) inysnackeand | “ied ne ack ing Ren 1. ene io eee ee natal the 3 wal fain LaFollette chief ‘sell it for sixpence [not go back to you. She answered |sonally 1 think she did just right ce = e being run. 2 is oo Be i e ay go; t Q Q very : \ a ReRURConIiS ae Al public officials im honest endeay-|streneth from the farmers, who in] (11! just say right here that Gia eee Ute eters eSLeRAteciee eaetel ee te ok Pe Rane a ' Pgs : “s.|the long ru’ d in all countries peddler had started a lemonade ene one one Bee cee : a improper. Nov should pitfalls be placed before any official [common grievance against “Wall ,peddier, and he had taken to the | pe ae Geer t you rans Epa tavegleyighttoeiinie|onee: ¥ Sorenl or indirectly. Street” was deemed sufficient to road again.) SS darobably es Ye 2 b ment: Ne , ACN ar etis F tatespaa to prob be going 4 to| You must in the future ‘understand With the voters of North Dakota electing a new member pemont he Bed onde ees Crean broom. “Quick!” | oe home v soon 2s she had] that while I shall regard you as : of the Industria! Commission who says he can make the mill Pinglcatareeableucron Jou has been| And without another word) yhe\| Said) tat: she would) refer) a place | Jack’s mother I shall allow no inter- seti ns ri der er eG i iin the country. I did this be ference in my personal affairs, pay, and reel-cting two members —the majority — under | surticient to show how tenuous is! jumped on and rode right at the} io oie vou would: want Little Jack is very well. John will whom the miil hus not paid, the fairer conclusion to draw |the bond. A rise of 50 cents in|peddler and grabbed it out of Le eee ee yours cid ferienia iiatend: GF (celliyou aboutimy, tather% bequestito would be that the voters were not greatly influenced by the|wheat is apparently sufficient to iana < and dust-pans go to-| it 2 Strange hotel after Juck and I{him. I gave mother your message. mill and elevator. With this premise, the discussion of the; Fvere | agtarian control prea et re he called as her faithful | RaVe moved over here. She is bearing up wonderfully un- projeet heaceforth should be first as to principle and second |4), iret ; steed carried her to the tower once | eae ane cal Tate os Been a Sea ansbe hemor etree HS to its benet to the farmers of the state regardless of] The ond vital difference be- | more. en liueen: oie, hee of ake 3 live over here except that mother {its financial repor trea conditions in ns county and (Gane SN See ce. Ine.) | Plant and we feel that this is his] will not live with us. She says “no in Gr ritain is lectoral sys- yrieht, § e, Ine, Sani a 5 is bi ai ————————— , great opportunity.’ Consequently | home is big enough for two famili tem. With a popular vote of four : Sea aEEe | we Will come over here and (mak Sincerely, A DETERMINED SPIRIT miliMons Leroi it araureds of this place our home as soon as pos- LESLIE. The rise of Mg s son jn Minnesoti e Senator-|only 13 votes in the Electoral | sible. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) thi i ; _ The rise of Magnus Johnson in Minnesota to the Senator lege. The Thind Party offers a war- iol icceouatee catakiaod ts BR iSeEy Everything offered in a aaah nt ORn AheD leer spread seat (on the ship was spectacular, but not so impressive as is the triumph | panty of Republican monopoly on Hee eae cae Terie TlacieRIATaea | street stands and pushcarts of New Yor! i Bast Si fe Merchan Ising is of Thomas D, Schall, who not only conquered the stiffest |the by splitting up the! leaacaili he dekaila’ ’ Is This Your . doncliniis abreein Wares arejeioured jor convenience,*some blocks , sort cf political opposition but overeame a natural handicap. | opposition. Carried all the way | 1" T am very glad that Mrs. Burke,| | P i | ' “e i He became totally blind in 1907 through a trivial incident. |@ewr the line of elective offices, | Hactinglonune wiceuillciouallawathatld| Birthday || New York, Nov. 18.—Girls, if you) of prohibition violators were arrested Gv time Her wasin. atnaculingivounie lawmer) GU eansl |e ome ee eceee cor Sones ‘beautiful old desk which you so|q@———._____“_______g|want romance and adventure, come by the lady sleuths. a ne as a struggling young lawyer, 30 year’s |ajso, Realization of this fact will | eS. on my marriage,| THURSDAY, NOV. 13—You are|to New York and become a policewo-} Here is a new field for women that old, married, possessed of education gained in the UniversitV Jexplain why in the face of the Cool- | obody iesla iets qige a.) You should| finding the world 2 very good place | man. 4 promises more excitement than the of Minnesota and St. Paul College of Law but lacking clients. |idge sweep there have been no gains | pe dounbe pre ' jhave known that it is almost im-|in which to live, and you will be| The other night every policewoman! movies ever offered. ( pat One might imagine Thomas D. Schall giving up his career ue Benublisan Congressmen in New | possible to get a modern cabinet-| happy throughout .the remainder of|on the force was assigned to nD see 5 a a part »xistence i 5B he! vav he ec rdiy | York City. | 7 ji : imaker to renovate and restore those | your life. {in a raid of bootleg joints in the} ‘The most desolate place in all Ie and seeking existence in the best way he could. A hardly ‘Against. LaFollette's possible 15} There is an end to all things, ex- | PEIE a ; tle . a aii i st des a Func eeatys Re uk js a 15 . : ff rains e 3 l Rentrabcieienneltnenan: ; beautiful old pieces. Your habit of building air castles| Times Square district. 2 New York is Times Square at eight s more terrific m fortune could have overtaken him at the percent of the popular vote in the cept a circle of frien I must say in all kindness that I| will some*day stand you in good| These women were garbed in mag-| o'clock Sunday morning. = outset of his eer at the bar. But he did not quit. A new jnation may be set up the % percent | 41... pretend to be surprised, think both you and Miss Bradford | stead, for you will see some of your nificent evening gowns. They enter-| 4 stray taxi...... Buretootadiwait determination was born i him. He continued his law busi-|ef the popular vote secured by Wea- ven a man he is married andj overstepped all bounds of propriety | dreams fulfilleg. a ed cafes on the arms of gallant men| ers stumbling along to the subWay ness. enlarged his activities to include polities, and event- |S", and the Populists in 1882. IN i ion a woman says she isn’t. in going into my apartment in my] Always be alert to the possibilities | in formal black gnd white. They sat! .. Garbage cans in front of gilded tially he became a member of the national House of Repre-|thtt Year, Weaver won 22 electoral — sence, or on any extuse whatever | you will be offered, be energetic and|at tables and smiled | graciously at} jagz palaces, reeking with odars...... eee ee . nee * : T votes, against an indicated 13 for) 4. ven wonders of the world|Presuming to look over and pry into | cultivate initiative. But be jealous | headwaiters. And head-waiters beck-| News vendors arranging their morn- sentatives. | Now the blind lawyer has defeated a strong) LuFollette recently. But Populism | gysin SAtGOE aEEL Mond } personal belongings. of your health, guard it cldsely. oned under-serfs and wine was pour-| ing papers...... Dicteand! cefuae dit- ( candidate for the United States Senatorship and takes an j disappeared within four years 38] Raanecdae? Ge ed—except when horses’ necks and| tering the street........A solitary impor ‘e in national affai Greenbackism appeared before that. 7 in rickeys: and such, things were : : Fee fe auer iastatees on riccluat- cen aidanauen| Te Me aumento ce mee | NOT SA” ill BY CONDO [ict Sg tg eee a t i ae aes dua "The lute ceamole in| tianently radical farmer hardly ex-) ponnea hai howas at fi SSS THERE WAS ANOTHER And ‘then these “ladies and their |ture...... Gone are the lights, the . _ triumphing over natural ndicap: The late example in] ists, | on oe eae ge oe mes wel, = iw RTAINWY eseorts arose and arrested the head-| shouts and murmurs, the laughter, ye g } > the success of Mr. Schall may prove a spur to thousands of — | eee ceases | jSvic(oe IN “THE SRE oe TAKE] THEIR] [waiters and the under-waiters and /the gold-digzers, the high-hats, the others who have been unfortunate at nature’s hands. It is We | wean: Otc eee ac 4 marched them out to waiting patrol/| lesh pots, the greedy, lustful, search- ONE f the achiev 7 eterminati lo faxo fe i 1 tow 4 SN 3 P wagons. ing throng......Onl ‘ommon- an example of the achievement of dogged determination, | ADVENTURE OF Love is blind, help the blind. i é ‘ Pe eso ado caten) aleeook ing baa nly deeb come a teress Te | TWIN i pana Pye ih jthey say, but along Broadway the|on Sunday......Dirt......Garbage.. SHRINKING | THE s a i a ‘saying is that it takes a skirt to|” 0 eae Ren ericannnmilconcn eI 25 ayaa aes \ ; |eatch a bootlegger. Several dozens —JAMES W. DEAN. American railroads have about 250,000 miles of tracks. |] BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON — In cight years there was a shrinkage of over 4000 miles. - = "| Our street car system could be im-| With the country growing, railroads should be extending Lucnenan tere andi the white cron jaeree a a ee and instcaud of abandoning trackage. Yet even a greater trans- Veastle of the king of Yum Yum Land, panicky portation problem is in inadequacy of terminals, particularly |and peeped over the edge to see) The hobby-hors for freight. The trouble is less in the haul than in loading: | what was going on. | drinks gasoline. and unloading and switching where traffie congests in citie There in the fard leaning up FABLES ON HEALTH: COMFORT IN BED “Umm—there’s nothing like a com-] Be as quiet as possible and don’t fortable bed when you're not feeling| bring about any overexertion 4) & ' . { most people ride! ! against a tree was Daddy Gander's| Why doesn’t somebody organize a/ Orr Te ee jmagic dust-pan, but the old gentle- wife insurance company? — sell,” M ah through argument or talk. 7. ‘man was nowhere to be seen. | 5 | You KNOW, I've Got A THEERY Well,” Mr. Jones of Anytown would! t¢ the patient has been lying for | In th Tindle Gamtemlenthe hi 77,000 |. “The very idea!” cried Mrs. Goose | ‘It is better to begin at ihe bottom: THAT EVERY LZODY AT COMMITS Sule grunt from underneath the covers|any length of time, prop a pillow be- e n three years Uncle Sam's sleut is have arrested 177,000.” ouia hase brongbk the cook lana work ap than’ ts bagid in’ the 1S REALLY CRAZY — when indisposition overtook him. neath his knees to relieve the strain for violating the prohibition law. That’s 59,000 a year—or |jome and then left right away. He | middle and stay there. | Every good nurse appreciates how]on the muscles. one out of every 1900 Americans. Which certainly is a very {didn’t need to go inside and make a . j = important is the element of physical] Don't let the covers become op- ¥ i < small traction of the sellers and drinkers. Ivisit. Naney and Nick will think} Our idea of being rich is having | comfort in the psychology of an in-|pressively heavy and don’t let the Prohibition cannot be succcesssful until the campaign "es never coming back.” your unibrellas made to meusure. valid. patient get too hot. | at Hi eee hat d b d ional, |, Sounds of “yum, yum" were com-, } Here are. a few things that can be} Have a comfortable bed and | against liquor rever to what it used to be—educational, ' i given attention by uny woman who| changes of sheets. ing out of all the windows of the| Pull your trousers off over your rather than an abstract plea to obey the law. The educa-|castle, and indeed out of all the | shoes and it will keep them shined. wants to make her hubby or chil-| It doesn’t take much to make sick tional campaign was dropped too soon. houses in Yum Yum Land, because | { ren more comfortable during an| people happy—a few flowers, some i ae er Shae lit was dinner time. | The demand for a man who is in-| illness; little presents, some wholesome ! Rae “I know what's happened,” said|terested in someone besides himselt j Watch the light. Don't let it shine | article of food, or any one of a dozen =| MERU ANE h 1 the crow. “The king has invited; always exceeds the supply. i in the patient’s,:eyes. things. | Americans soon will be building their own airplanes at |Daddy Gander to stay to dinner. i | — home, the same as they assemble radio sets, an aviation |He'll be along soon if we give him| | The nights are getting cold enough | i DE a expert predicts. He says that in 1925 it will be possible to |i" mi Ae er aurioen | fot penne: te. Saree, | = i Ue | = A ATHBE ij ft have --fe, practical, home-made flying flivver for an out-!the dining-room window.” | Conversation is a great thing. If| ‘S ALC RIGHT AS A THEERY, | | Her suffert ith the da z Jay of $500. : Pretty soon he came back. lit were not for. talking so much] BUT & KNOW FOR A FACT ex suffering ended with the day; ay ‘This 1s a fascinating prospect. even though many will], “Yes, that's ib” he seid. “The! some people would have te think. | THAT ALL THE CRAZY POLKS | | Yet lived she at its close, pte na Fea i ; ing is at one en x r] a dig believe that life insurance salesmen are backing the buy-a-|BrZ,'* Gt ave SPP nt other end.| One fool bigger than a big ‘fool DON'T COMMIT SuIcIDS ff! | And breathed the long, long night away, vat . plane movement. They're eating great sine of bread jis the one who argues with him. | In statue-like repose. uae ¢ and butter. I heard the king say! < (tot that never, never had he eaten such| The only thi arth funnier : CHEAPER THAN FORDS cog, gay da tanenall But whe he unin a is ate, Henry Ford is quoted as saying that small airplanes can! «ob, that’s the bread that Mrs. { i eastem skies, be built cheaper than Ford cars. It would depend on the! John set to raise. The bread the! Thinking about where-you bate) size of the market—quantity production. cook found and baked inte, aneres been won't get you anywhere; i : : ana oi i i and took home. If it wasn’t for that pealstesd One advantage of using sling. machines instead pt [ete ee eae cuca tule te | Eha onlgs way os aoe es motorcars is that we would get away from the terrific tax |nere.” j : cheek ‘to. cheek is to marry the girl. i burden of road building and eternal resurfacing. = _}_ “Ben “soon be through eating,” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,_100) oo Rein ees MERE