The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 4

naa ae oor : PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bee at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN” - - f i Foreign Representatives '__G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Editor CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bide. Kresge 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 published herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Serene Daily by carrier, per year woes $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck), eee 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. 0 |THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <> THE DOG FAMILY Fashions in dogs are changing. You may have noticed lately that the majority’ of lost-and-found ads, dealing with canines, are for Airedales that’ have strayed from home. The Airedale craze is refreshing, after the epi- demic of diminutive dogs that looked like a cross between a starved rat and a dwarf giraffe. Oust RAN STOPS- _SeRATCH AROUND To KEEP ME WeLL- | YM GOING “To WIRE. MYSELF A DOCTOR AND PAY RIM ALLOIME TIME TM WELL AS SOON AS 1) GET Sick WIS VLE MAKE HAT BASY THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 1922 AND IF ‘L Kick OFF (TAWon'y: BE 3 HELL {CALL ME: UP IN) THE FALL AND SAY - vo] [PANDY= HAVE XOQ GOT YOUR. HENNY BECAUSE HE DIDN'T TRY To SAVE UNDERWEAR ON? ‘IT'S TIME "TO CHANGE- | ME- IF THERE'S ANNTHING THE | You CAN'T TRUSTINE WEATHER MANY / METER WUT ME pale NE DOESNT IN THE SPRING HE'LL HAVE MY ND! 1c MOLASSES AND SocewuR READY FOK ‘ME WON'T TAKE A CHANCE? HELL ME = HELL HAVE ME TUNED VP. UKE S..0.S. A SMARTER GUN THAN HE RK RACE HORSE- INSTEAD OF /\S= AE 1 CALL WM UP AND SAY SMOKING A CIGAR..\'LL: BE WALKING (1M NOT FEELING WELL HE WONT AROUND WITH. AL THERMOMETER IN) SAL = “VU BE OVER THERE IN. MX MOUTHS, 0, THREE HOURS” HELL BE “ SYUTING ON MY LAP BEFORE \ HANG LP HE RECEIVER = nomena, which is one reason why so many men in the textile industry are bald-headed. Study color psychology to know human nature, sspecially woman’s. ” | ‘MONEY The value of everything produced by American ‘Popularity of different kinds of dogs seems tc - travel in waves. There was an epidemic of hounds = long ago, when aman had little social standing ~ unless his kennels housed at least five. ' Pug dogs had their day. So did water spaniels. _ fox terriers and Newfoundlands. The “Bostor = bull’ was all the rage when: the Gibson Girl's = clothes: and hhuge, bulging pompadour were ir = Style." as as / - iToa seat each of these dog crazes re = flected “trend of the times.” Now it’s the Airedale’s day—probably becausc “he is expensive and a one-man dog. The dog—which in the wild state never barks— = is one of the few animals that have accompaniec man, in friendship, during the long march out of barbarism. t Originally dogs, jackals, foxes and wolves be- longed to the same family. The origin of ‘domestic or tame dogs is lost ir the mists that enshroud the period of the cave man. Professor Shaler’s researches in dogology'| “Ted him to believe that dogs were first domesti-| “ieated to provide an emergency food supply dur- ing famine A more plausi le guess ig that dogs were tamec. |; E to help gratify man’s ‘craving for submissive: af @ fection, also to tickle his vanity Our primitive B® © ancestors, no doubt, felt'very much pleased with §, themselves when: they ‘contemplated’ the dogs they a had subdued from the wild state. a a Nevertheless, the dog has accompanied man s into so-called civilization, and in turn has been B cwarded with a maze of legislation concerning g his legal status, rights, ownership and conduct "' ‘The ‘oldest monuments of India and Egypt show at hat ancient man reveled in ownership of Fido, © Towser, Bruno and Bob. Today we have him in magazine stories and the . news, which correspond to the carvings on monu- ments of long ago. : How the dog ‘has survived mah’s passion for e exterminating animal life, is a riddle, despite the ffection with which he rewards kindness to him., 2 That's ‘why the study of dogs i is ‘inseparable from the study of human nature. ss NEGLECTED Too many parents“ are shifting the’ responsi- ¢. bility of caring for their children onto the church, he sthool.and the public authoritie Sae Ce agree with that, which is said|/, heodonenAsiapthnamiof the Massachusetts Seid for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Asking what’s wrong with American youth is a self-soothing way of passing the buck. There’s nothing wrong with American, youth: What’s really wrong is the parents. \ FAKERS Blackmailers, quacks and charlatans who live by their wits are invading the psycho-analysis field. Word has gone forth that this is one of the easiest grafts since gypsies invented palm-reading. Legitimate psycho-analysists are starting a campaign against the fakers. Getting evidence is unusually hard. Dr. A. A. Brill, who wrote the best American book on the psychic science, points out that victims of blackmailers cannot. make charges without revealing the secret which sub- jects them to blackmail. . If taking up psycho-analysis, be careful with whom you deal. COLORS What colors will women wear next autumn? They will have 80 stylish colors to select from, according to the fall color-cards now being dis- tributed by the textile industry. Reds, blues and orange are featured for even- ing wear. Purples also get a big play. The gen- eral color scheme runs to the Russian and orien- tal, for color fads follow the news. Women, however, do not always eat’ what’s placed before them. “Like as not,” they will gravitate to one of the obscure colors. A color tar, probably, in 1921. ‘armers last year was .$12,366,000,000,, reports Department of Agriculture. While this is roughly ‘half;as much as the na- ional debt, it is about’a third less than the farms yroduced in 1920 and -nearly half less than in 1919. The big drop shows. what has happened to ‘armers’ ‘incomes. | ‘' At the far end of the line, the number of ind? viduals with incomes of $1,000,000 or more a year slumped from 65 in 1919 to 83 in 1920. Still low- Exact figures will come ‘ater. Takes’ Uncle Sam, a long time to gather ‘hem. i : : FLYING Commercial airplane companies in France are carrying 10,000 passengers and 175,000 tons of | ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts Nick when’ Wally Woodchuck opened his front. door, in answer fa their knock: ‘Well, well, well!” ered Wally. “If you're not” a sight for sore eyes! Where have you been'and what have you been doing since you were here last. sprin, i} with Mr. Tingaling, the fairy landlord;*to collect my rent?” “We've been on the Moon, +1¢plied Nick. “But the Moon-Man, old Mr. Peerabout, is lost and we’re hunting for him.” “Say, is that what’s wrong?” asked Wally. “I wondered!’ Who’s running it new?” “Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, the Weather- man, until swe find Mr. Peerabout,” explained’ Nick. “But old Comet- Legs, a wicked fairy, would like to be Moon-Man and he’s doing. a]l he can to spoil hee Why? “Well, I'll tell “you, ” said Wally? “Last night my wife was putting the babies to’ sleep and she sang a song like this: “‘Oh, hush-a-bye, my little ground iggers, With wootiken fur and nice fat little vaggage a year. They average only one mishap ‘or each 800 trips. A lot of us will live to see the day of flying creight trains. The French flyers ugually are on time. |'They arrive behind schedule ony three times out of 100. Progress is going along rapidly, up overhead, while the rest of us plod patiently’ about on the round or'get arrested for speeding when we drive dur cars a third as 8 fat as airplanes. * i : THIRST You, have heard that smuggled liquor is plenti- ‘ul along the Atlantic Coast. The Boston Post makes ‘a hooch survey ‘and| Mi ‘nds that liquor is becoming extremely. hard-to secure in that city, regardless of the thirsty one i wealth. | Drinking in Beaton iiaé all te props’of a secret ritual, such as pass-wotds and‘code ‘knocks on the door. Another instance of how “prohibition is-a failure.” ae INDIANS In Canada, 300 Indians march on Point; Pelee zovernment park, saying they will seize it as their property. 1 The royal mounted police have been called on, to turn them back; is the official report — which orobably means that a half dozen of the red-coats will handle the job. | Like the riot in Texas. Ranier were. sent for. Special train ‘pulled i in, One Texas Tanger got off. send one qanger? Te “There's only. one riot, isn’t. there?!” retorted the je ranger Comments reproduced i bis bo ‘columin: ma; idee tan cur senders ey have bouicudes of epee neon or our readers wi are being discussed Tacsseed ta te ‘the Leta of the Ne the day. ts SAY IT WITH SINCERITY “Say it with dollars,” is the cry of a group of| , Philadelphia churches out on a drive for a com- munity benevolence. It is all right to say it with dollars when dollars are necessary for the pUrpose in mind. But there is réagon to believe that many: petsons are saying, or trying to-say, their duty in dollars when personal service is needed. Many useful and noble enterprises in religion and com- munity aid can be accomplished only. by liberal money talk. Cash.speaks then for the heart and for the conscience. But a father cannot. do ‘his full duty (a his fam- ily merely by keeping them abundantly supplied with money or the things money buys, as many a liberal: family head has learned to his sorrow and sometimes to his shame. So far has the “say it with dollars” idea invaded many churches that a considerable portion of their membership is al- most in the attitude of those who purchased in- dulgences before the Reformation begun by Luther, It is the habit of all commercial -ages to esti- mate values on a dollar or money basis, but we shculd not forget that many of the finest qualities and rewards of life cannot be measured by any fad is one of the most uncertain of, human phe- nones, standard, Chicago Journal of Commerce. Hit eS yithie figge! Haseaili All oudaly Sand warm, and:as round as the Moon, As it sails through the sky from July unto Jtite,” i Raaniyt our youngest, Woozi- ins, Sai ay why. u sing ta. us all the ute abe it fa aay being. round? Jt was square ies night.’ “How do you do!” said Nancy andj “Wer thou: ht che’d been dreaming, but he said’ i aan . He, said he’d wakened in the night,‘ ‘aad ‘the Moon was as SaUREE J a soap-box.” Nancy | t Nie and’ Nick looked at Nari ce eit eyés as round |: yas saucets, “Oh, thankyou for ‘telling us,” said. Nancy. §SO0ld Comet-Legs. must have put the WeltHermian'’éut; too! He said he’d: tufn'' the! cian Square the ies he oa a, bia Good- bye, Nancy fand way, they: met Mr. onvhie, ‘umbrella, to 160k for you,” (To ‘be’continuéd.) _ (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) aad 's word is REPRISAL, It’s pronounced—re-priz-al, with ac- gent on the second syllable. It means—an act of retaliation, public or private; in international law it. sig- nifies a resort to force, short of war, to procure redress of grievances—espec- ially a resort to retaliatory: acts of the nature of those complained of. It. comes from—French) “reprendre,” to take back, the French having) borrow- ed, originally from, the: iPatin, “repre- hendere.” It’s used like thie—"Tn some quarters it is urged that foreign: ships be for- bidden to bring intoxicants! into Ameri can waters, even under seal, but. fears are’ entertained that this would provoke reprisals against ‘ American | shipping abroad.” 3 —________—_—__ uy A THOUGHT nl Uphold me according to Thy word that I may live; and let me not ibe ashamed of my hope.—Psalm 119:116. 4 9 THE ELTINGS \ iat Holt and Bebe Daniels appear Eltinge, Friday’ a1 Saturday in “Nor «of ‘the Rio Grande.” The pic- ture was‘taken in Arizona. There are riding feats <hy. Jack Holt. A well defin éd. plot holds together the units of the tale, ‘novelty being provided by the rather anuapal dramatic devices of: twin horses, And’ when one speaks of the equine actors, tio should be | made of the marvel: Nfeats of Jack Holt’s Touhy aukouneet3 champion “jumper.” The horse in question cer- tainly adds scveral thrills ‘to. the.ac- tion. Bebe Daniels. proves that shé eah ride a horse and appear to just as good, advantage against a “cow” background as ini the drawing rooms of her prev- ious.productions. Charles Ogle, Alec Francis and Will Walling, well-knowa character, players, add much to the en- tertainment values of this picture of wild life’ along the border. CRIPPLED BOY RESCUES \ GIRL, FROM DROWNING New England, N. D., June, 22.—Al- though permanently crippled ‘since baby- hood ‘with a leg shriveled from infan- tile ‘paralysis, Henry Martin, 15, thtew away his crutches, dived into Cannon Ball river near here, rescuing Alice HiMestad, 17, from drowning. Miss Hillestad was with a group of school girls bathing in the Canton Ball when. she got beyond her depth. Mr. Marti is an excellent swimmer,’ GOVERNOR WOULDN'T BE DISTURBED; who saw 13 men pass through the. littl green door at Sihg-Sing before hes was BOY'GOES TO CHAIR BY ALEXANDER HERMAN Do murderer: to their death with.| lie on their :lips? , Jozeph® ane saved from the chair several minutes Tommy Bambrick, found guilty of murder. who was warden at Sing. Sing’ then, the boy was innocent of the:crime. He knew the real ureter but’ refused to “squeal.” , the warden-got a tip from another pris- oner as to the identity of’the real ci prit. He followed up the clew. and. dis- covered the man. judge refused to hear Bambrick. said he -was sorry, but worrying would not help any. Mr. Osborne told the story of thecase. before a large meeting of 'banker& in, New York. that they .made every ‘possible ‘effort to gave the boy’s life. before his turn,, says: “No—unless they are trying to protect someone élse.”” That's’ wiat ‘led to the Jegel purer of Tommy Bambrick. i The world igets) better. Dempsey. has In New York, not many years ago pulled off a vaudeville. tour. vs ie a ‘lad’ of 20, was f F Sever i 1 According to Thomas Mott. Osborne, loves ae Heinen edd care Barer @ * Hollywood is 80. quiet, extol the movie ‘actors may be think: ing, While ‘Tommy was in the death: house, | : ati Mi Barton: a woman wants $1,000 for her husband, More profiteering. Nothing makes a mouse madder than seeing a woman.in knickerbockers, TOMMY REFUSED TO SQUEAL “They tried to charter a special train to Albany—but it was too late. Doesn’t Weaken i ‘The hour for his death drew nearer. But’ Tommy just bit his lips a little tighter, ard said nothing.” ° The zero hour came—with no re- prieve’ from the governor or stay from the court." + ;Tommy went to the. chair—“a -poor, On aon appeal for a\ new trial, the World champion grouch is an ice man Doesn't Worry I kicking about hot, weather. Tommy took it, philosophically. He Professor says. all dogs should be killed. Absent-minded professor. On the night before the onccntion Chicago baby show would attract more attention if the age limits were 16 to 19 years. They were so impressed Our army has a polo team. The army They tried to get the governor on the phone, But he would’ riot be ‘dis-| ignorant little tough,” says Mr. Osborne, is bigger than’ we though ‘ , ti turbed : on the night, before an exe-|“but more loyal. to his code than most] ~ mF . eution. © of us to our professed: religjon.” In Florida, a! lost! aviator lived an Governor Nestos: te Governor RL AL }the most extended spea | primaries through ‘northern’ and ern North Rakota. . His program calls for two and sometimes three, sveeches a grasshoppers. Now he has no trouble ‘To Make Speeches’ |, Dakota Oil Co. admitted: by state) A decided blonde is seldom decided ? «__ | securities. commission. On Extended Trip TAKE JURY TO SCENE Lodge is worl Los Angeles, June-22.—The jury jin 2 the second’ trial: of Madalynne Oben- it Fain; “but Navin chain for the murder of J, Belton Ken- nedy was expected today to view the}. about anything else. gon a way. to, make. ur suit pressed is campaign for nominati be good ids Kennedy summer: cottage in. Beverly Health hint: Some of our prettiest Glen,'a'suburb, the’scene of the'slay-Sitls can’t cook, ing. © : day each week day until the rit In Mexico City, employes of the light martes, with the final meeting at] _159 DELEGATES'PRESENT. | plant are sttiking, The outlook is very pars Crookston, Minn., June 22.—About 150! dark. of the campaign follows?’ Rolette; 8 p..m., Omemee, Pp. Bowbells. Wildrose. Williston. the Secretary of State include: tal stock, $25,000; incorporators, J. W. McCarthy. Mrs. J, W. McCarthy, Dayton D. Smith. Pierce. county; capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, Chas. | » With the Movies — ||. ua His schedule for the final eight days delegates con ‘Minnesota towns and cities’ were ‘here “for the’ opening! .wan who changed,seats in a canoe session of the Minnesota League of aay one wife and thtee children. Municipalities which will through tomorrow. George E. Leach, mayor of. Minne- apolis, presented the first report td the gathering. The report was from the committee on public safety and carried a recommendation for establishment of: a state constabulary to check crimes on public highways. PYTHIANS MEETIN Antigo, Wis., June 21.—Conventions of the Wisconsin grand lodge, Knights of Pythias and grand -temple of the Pythian’ Sisters of Wisconsin which. opened in i city yesterday will come Welford, toa clése’ tonight. About 300 officers, representatives: and visors are in_at- tendance. June 22.—10, a. m., Bisbee; 2p. m. ef continue June 23.—I: 30 p. my Towner; $ m., Lansford, June 24.2 p. m., Tolley; 8 p.m, “10,000 People and 300 Camels,” reads Movie people a movie advertisement. don’t: snioke*so much, June 26—1 ‘p. m: Crosby; 8 p. m., Going broke i: hort auto trip. June 27.—2 p. m., Stanley; 8 p. m., ing, roke isa short auto trip Looks as if our ships stop at nothing beyond the spree mile limit. INCORPORATIONS . Articles of incorporation filed with ‘Boston man used a mirror to see how to shoot himself, not why. ; Seismograph shows ahother earth quake. | It’ may. belthe' pebisimists shock- ed at‘better times. /"'' 6 Ox © | Hill, J. H.. Van Deusen, O. .T. .Knut- dodging’ autos. ‘ son, Louis Ovperud. all of Wolford. ‘ Atlas Oil Co/, Grenora, N. D.; capi- The Home Light Co. The greatest study “of--mankind is CE, man. The greatest puzzle is wonay. Lawton, » fai Detioit, a man: married a widow with 12 children. This. puts the aviator who dropped four miles in second place. Most all ofsthe new tariff, duties are Paintal aatiee nie of Kory weet The ex-kaiser's memoirs will be. ‘pub- lished in September. The melancholy days are coming. Ses (= Zz {Can EtnD AIM ar AUS Money is: different from people. Idle money doesn’t talk. : Indian Rentals Being Collected By U.S. Attorney Fargo, N. D., June '22.—Collecting thousands of dollars in rentals for ‘some of North Dakota's 7,000 Indians is one of the duties just now of the at- torney’s office of the district of North Dakota. according to M. A. Hildreth, U.S. district attorney. ! Many of the Indians who were al- lotted lands under the law of 1897 lease these lands and in some cases the tenants have been slow about paving the rentals, according to Mr. Hildreth: In such cases the superin- tendents of the various reservations notify Mr. Hildreth’s office and action is begun to collect. Another activity, not necessary in some ofthe other district attorneys’ offices thrdughout the country, is that of checking up on revenues for mat- ter shipped across the international boundary line between this state and Canada. Six railroads cross the border be- tween this state and the Dominion and a_ number of lines run so close that cities on one side of the border are distributing ‘points to people on the other side, this being true of both lines in North Dakota and lines in Canada. The most important of these lines is the one running to Winnipeg, , on. which much of the material shipped from the middle west to north west ‘Canada points makes its entty into ‘the Dominion,