The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 2

a.HE B fAuUn 1.WwWU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publishers CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS ANR 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 therwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- ished herein. : All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also resetved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year........... | $7 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. i : Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) EMMA G. WHEELER North Dakota sustains a real loss in the déath of Emma eler of Mandan. Her services in promoting the caus in this state were outstanding and distinctive. Her) were most effective and students throughout the of music her and a fine personality. Thoroughness was her keynote. She put the best she had her daily task and students fortunate enough to come under her tutelage secured a grounding in, music that} served them well in their later careers. Prominent in musical circles in the east before coming | to this state, Emma G. Wheeler took an active part in the national organizations. Study abroad upon several occasions broadened her outlaok and improved her method of teaching so that she brought to her profession real talent found too seldom in the west. A wonderful ambition, earnestness and zeal for her pro- fession forced her to efforts beyond her vitality, but so great was her enthusiasm for music that she persisted in teaching" until her vitality was completely undermined. An affliction of the arm in recent years prevented her from displaying in public her remarkable talent as a pianist. Those who had the pleasure of hearing her, know that she was a real artist in the execution of the instrument which she taught so well. Nothing but accuracy was tolerated by her. She had the persistency of the old schoo]'in her methods and the fact that she had started many boys and girls upon brilliant careers attested her great success asa teacher. This locality suffers a loss and the impression she made upon the musical and social life of Bismarck and Mandan form a great tribute to a most interesting personality. inte WHEN YOU DIE At some unknown date in the future, your heart will stop beating. What then? Death, of course. But what is death? Read the strange case of eight-year-old Jack Leaney, of Stratford, Canada. He was ill, in agony. At 10 o’clock at night, his, heart fluttered and ceased beating. Physicians applied every test known to science. “It’s all over,” they announced gravely. “The lad is dead.” But shortly after midnight, two hours later, his heart began beating‘again. He breathed. Life was miraculously restored, though only for three hours. At 5 in the morning, he died for the second time. This death was final. Jack Leaney is buried, gone into the Hereafter. Medical journals soon will be discussing this. It is possible to bring a man “back to life” after the heart has stopped beating, by injecting adrenalin, most powerful of heart stimulants. But only under certain condi+ tions, usually when the sick man expires from the gnaes- thetic during an operation. Even then, according tq medical rule, adrenalin must be injected within a few minutes after the heart stops beating. The Jack Leaney case is one of the greatest mysteries in medical history. The doctors, of course, finally will decide that the lad’s first “death” was really a condition of sus- pended animation, form of trance. But isn’t “suspended .. animation” a good description of his second death — of all “deaths? You see a man driving an auto. It runs along smoothly. Then it goes dead, stops. A little tinkering . . . a broken- down part replaced with a new one. . . and the auto runs again. If the collapse of The mechanism is too emphatic, the owner buys a new car. Our bodies are the autos driven by our spirits. The auto wears out. The driver gets a new car. CHANCE FOR INVENTORS The wind blowing a gale, picks up a kite and also lifts Vita Cicio, the lad clinging to the end of the kite string. Vito is yanked from the roof of a three-story building in Brooklyn, N. Y. The wind holds him struggling and yelling in the air for a moment, then gently lowers him to within a few feet of the pavement when he finishes his trip fast. Bruised, but alive. In that wind is a force that some day will be ‘harnessed to do a large part of our work. Watt got the idea of the steam engine by seeing steam lift the lid of a tea kettle—a demonstration puny.compared with what happened to Vita Cicio. Here’s-your chance, inventors. FUTURE TRAFFIC Our railroads use 125 million new wooden ties each year. writes Colonel William B. Greeley, Uncle Sam’s chief |* forester. This is one of many cases why our forests are vanishing. Also, it is one of many items that will, be saved. when ’ freight and passenger traffic will be in airplanes. No auto -roads to pave gnd repair then.” No railroad tracks to lay and keep in shape. : Z ‘OAL “SUBSTITUTES? Theater managers say that mystery plays and comedies the audiences’ blood circulate fast, by stimulating the ; which in turn makes the bodies of the watchers gen- more heat. Some managers eyen claim that this in- EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced. im this column may or may not ox proce the opinion of The Tribume. They are presented her our readers may order that ve both sides DIFFICULTIES OF AMERICAN TOURISTS + American tourists in Fence thig summer are haying no end of difficulties because they somehow believe that they bring the “color line” along with them, like their trunks and thirst As a matter of fact, they only brought themselves, and in too many cases it happened that this meant they bring a senti meng. or conviction that the white and black races, for the best ifter- ests of both, should not mingle so- cially The “color line” remains behind; the “color feeling,” not unnaturally, comes along. The va- rious scenes which result in the cafes of the \Montmarte, ‘and else- ers. are most regrettable. The fact which the American tourists have not been alfle te appreciate is that the French custom is to ac- cept the negro as.an equal, every- where, that this tg a part of the France they go to see, and that they have no more right td at- tempt to change France in this re- spect than in any other, save than to insist that all Frenchmen cease drinking wine when Americans ate present. The French ministry ef foreign affairs has issued a sharp warning to “foreign tourists” that if m-t- ters do-not mend, ‘ “punishment will be exacted.” and the Frehch press less pointedly expressed its dislike for Americans who do not like negroes. Sdme reputable papers have even gone so far as to call such offending Americans “meteques,” which in France expresses what “wop” and “bohunk” do in America. Such| frankness may be unpleasant? for Americans, but it should be an ef- ficient corrective. In Rome, do as the Romans do—or stay away. — St. Paul Dispatch. ee ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton Mister Gallop,’the cowboy fairy, stood near his cave up in the moun- tains ang looked over the plain be- low, He could see everything very clearly because he had his spy glass- Ss. Suddenly he turned to the Twins. “Take these glasses and look as hard as you can,” he said, “and see if you notice anything. If you do, tell me quickly, for thére’s nod time to be lost.” ¥ Nick took the glasses and looked in the direction Mister Gallop was pointing. “Why, yes, I see some- thing!” he said. “I see Ben Beaver and his brothers stacking some sticks across the creek.” And then, Nancy took a peek through the glasses, too.. “Ana they’re packing mud around the sticks,” she declaréd. “And the wa- ter's being stopped. It’s spgeading all over everything.” “It will never di Never!” ex- claimed the fairyman. “I'll have to put a stop~to it at once for the first thing you know the creek will flood the whole country round about and fill up ‘all the houses of the plains folk. Penny Prairie Dog and Johnnie Jack Rabbit and Brownie Burrow Owl and Prickley “Porcupine and everybody like that., Come, Twins, we must go, Nancy climbed up on Snow, and Nick jumped on Blackie, and Mister Gallop made one lgap on tovhis cow’ pony, and away they all rode lickety split down the mountain ang over the plain till they came to the spot where the beaver family was work- ing. There- was Renny Prairie Dog, looking as sad as a funeral. And} beside him were Mister and Missez Jack Rabbit and Johnnie, looking like three funerals, and all the rest of the plains folk, looking like a hundred funerals. But Mister Ranch Man was there, too! That’s what they caf farmert out west. And Mister Ranch Man was saying: “Good work, little beavers!. My wheat and hay are so dry they won't grow. But,if you make your dam they'll get ots of water! I'm ever so much obliged, for now my ditches will fill up to the top!” “Come!” whispered Mister Gallop t othe Twins. “We'll go away. The plains folk will have to make new | houses for themselves, for , Mister Ranch Man Farmer is pleased with what Ber Beaver is doing. It’s oury| duty to stand by him. Come away.” So Nancy and Nick and Mister Gallop went back to the mountains Vagain. ° (To Be Continued.) «ol (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) fA Thought j Rebuke not an clder, but intreat him ‘as a father; and the younger men as brethren; the elder women an mothe with all purity.—1 Tim, 5:1, 2. Consider how much more you often | suffer from your anger and’ grief, than from those very . thii for which you. xy and grieved. — rs; the younger as sisters, |. = TO. THE GAY LITTLE MAR- QUISE, CARE OF THE SE- CRET DRAWER DEAR LITTLE MARQUISE: You certainly have had your com- pensations. You never had a can- tankerous old mother-in-law. I didn’t know until yesterday that Jack had been-having any trouble with his mother. I supposed she liked me very much, for didn’t she give me this beautiful desk and wasn’t it.through her that I made the- acquaintance of this Joyely old secret drawer and took t@ mysélf your proffer of confidential frierid- ship? Ee ‘ I was literally broken-hearted when I received her letter. It seems there is an old maid in-the town where she lives that: ahe-Wanted her. son to marry and she has never fo#: given. me for being young and good looking, quise, that people neyer should grow old and that is probably another compensation you had, for you did not live to be very old. Old people are so hard to live with and they make such hard work of living. They never geem to think that you should have ahy other life but the life that they ‘have .planned for you. Jack’s mother prides herself on descent from the Mayflower, and if descent from Puritan stock means being narrow and selfish and bigoted and self-centered, then I am glad that dad came over in the stecrag with nothing but his splendid phy- sique and big brain to depend on. Jack has been awfully angry at his mother and, of course; she lays it all to me, although if she only knew it, it was I who kept him from going. down to her house and read- ing the riot act to her. She is very angry over the baby, you - sce, par- — SSS 400; Sometimes I think, dear little Mar-| wife tS > I'm never was any and his mother, every? time. no} guished’ ancestry.” worl never doubted not“have a baby ~~" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Aho Tangle & LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT ticularly as Jack has insisted upon it being named after himself and, of course, John Alden is the ancestor upon whom she prides herself. sure if she could see dear little Jacky she would know there John Alden’ before him who was any sweeter than. he. I wanted Jack to let me go down \to his mother and see if I couldn't jmake up with her, but he wouldn't let me. Said that all his life he had put up with her whims because he thoaght he ought to, but when i came to choosing between his’ wife it was his He remarked, son Iam going to run my. own affafrs in spite of all my distin- Tigvess, dear little Marquise, that things even themselves Perhaps you found that out, you went away,~to that |! other sphere. If you were not able to, @peak to the world @hd} proudly proclaim yourself his yet I got from your letter you ap love. your arm: an old mother-in-law, and pointed old maid. I am not very. hay ppy tonight, little Marquise, for Jack’s mother is the only person I have ever known who didn’t like your poor Leslie. TOMORROW: Beatrice Grimshaw to Leslie—A wee bit jealous? AUTO KILLS CHILD Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 12—The 8- year-old son of Conductor Scott of the Soo line, was killed here when he was struck by an auto which caused him to fall on the, cement sidewalk and fracture his skill. Michigan woman heagb, sed ieat radiates into the air sufficiently to raise the rature of the theaters‘ several degrees. In'a pinch, sy aa sco cold. oka Nick Carder and the f a we .8ee r and the funny irner, Who was the first American city manager of Stockton, -Calif., at THs KEXS ANO SILVER IN YouR RAITLE ACK: Rigur!. C You've GOT ANYTHING IN YouR THAT WICC RATTLS ote: - Css” 7 wants balm. Aw, have a heart, ! sce of your lover wife “From in this ou did. to love arid caress you weren’t harassed by disap- $75,009 Pockers, te Hearn Rg Say Pinchot says he will go through with coal troubles until cat is skin-| ned. We may be this cat, Auto hit a man named Solinski in Los Angeles. Our guess would be the auto thought he was a Pole. People who don’t like stock actors will enjoy learning’ one_was jailed for speeding in Oregon. Chicago agents have seized 1,594,- 640 bad eggs, Grand Opera. will open in Chicagosoon. ‘ People liking turtles better than cops will enjoy ‘learning ‘a - turtle nearly drowned a Delaware cop. kt \ Thee Pehe About 6000 cases. of beer were seized in/Philadelphia, but the wea- ther is getting cooler now. Thousands of auto drivers will en- joy learning.a truck knocked a train (off the track in New Jersey. . Now he will learn how it feels obé& orders.— e to Major, General Davis claims he read 114 books in 19days. We claim he had a platoon helping him. jonist was lost in money it saved him, - Two brothers: parted 60-years met in Boston. Bet one said, “Wherp is that necktie of mine?” The Prince of Wales incognito. That’s nothing. us travel that way. will travel All of Lloyd George continues to prove his greatness. He will visit America without. lecturing. ‘Prize fighter in Pierce,’ Neb., punched the referee. May claim he mistook him-for @ baseball umpite. Had a 40-mile canoe racé on the Illinois river. The man best at pad- dling his own canoe won. They say Luis Firpo, the boxer, is saving his money. Well, he has to fight to get the stuff. : St. Louis-wife says she will follow hubby until’ desert sands*grow cold. Not 4o romantic. He owes her $14,000. -Sincé -30,000 horses ought 10 use flivvers. bull fights in Spain. every year they _ It has been about sfx.yoars since a petticoat showed, i are killed -in Canadian duck: scason has opened. Canadian farmers had better duck. New rule permits Turks to have gold teeth. It will make them*grin. 8 will celebrate Christmas thii yea Hope they get.rdzors, , the United States at 3,000,000, .whici of: Lae )- Thief Given 5 Major’General March has married. | the woods 13 days. Just think of tho) Estimates place the golf players in | Northgate Ordered To Abandon Its _ Immigration Port Northgate, N. D., Sept, 12—North- fate has been ordered abandoned as an‘immigratjon port f entry, accord- ing to-W. N. Wright, customs officer. Mr. Wright will remain here, acting as immigration watchman, Aliens wishing to enter the United States at Northgate will have to enter at Portal. Immigration Inspector Frank Russell has been ordered transferred to San Francisco. Liberty, Bond Year Sentence Huron, S. D., Sept. Lobb, found gdilty’ in 12.—Samuel cireuit court here Saturday on a charge of stealing $1,000 in liberty bonds from the of- fice of L. A. Temmey here and later attempting to dispose of them at a Mitchell bank representing himself as Temmey, was sentenced to five years in the states prison at Sioux Falls at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Judge Iva E, Taylor, trial judge, passed sentence, Creamery Business In LaMoure Growing LaMoure, N.’ D., Sept. 12—Cream sold to the three cream stations of LaMoure during June and July of this year totaled 85,997 pounds, as com- pared with 50,368 pounds for the same months in 1922, or an increase of 70 percent, a checkup of receipts shows. =o Figured. in money, the amount re- ceived for‘ the cream was $30,098.95 this year, as compared with §$16,- 117.76 for 1922, an increase of $13,- 981.19, or 86 percent. The higher percentage of increase shown by the price comparison is stated to be due to the new system of cream grading, giving the patrous higher prices for high grade cream. Bankers and creamerymen say- di- versification is increasing steadily in LaMoure county. Montana Elevators < Will Store Grain Helena, Mont., Sept. 12.—At least two of the line elevator concerns op- erating in Montana which were reatened with prosecution if they versisted in the refusal to accept grain for storage, have receded from their_stand to the extent that they will receive storage grain at least pending the direction of the attorney general as to their applications for a ' change in license from that of public warehougemen to grain dealers, Fire Damages _ | Cafe Contents Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 12.—Fire, be- lieved due to an overheated stove or explosion of the stove, gutted the U. XK. restaurant here and destroyed the, contents before the flames could be checked. The flames were soon sub- dued after the arrival of the fire de- | partment, . Luverne, N. D., Sept. 12.—When two men, after signalling him to stop, stepped on the running board of Ed Zutter’s auto, Zutter stepped on the gas and made a show of resistance. The men then jumped off, Mr, Zutter said he was satisfied they planned to rob him and members of his family. Bottineau Schools Open September 24 Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 12,—Superin- Téndent Johnston E. Walker who has been doing post graduate work at Columbia university this summer has returned to Bottineau and announces “Holdup Men Away. Life Size Cow _ Made of Butter Shown At Fair Huron, 8. D., Sept. 12.—A life size statue of a dairy cow made out of more than 400 pounds of South Da- kota butter especially churned for the purpose is being exhibited in the big refrigerator in the dairy building at the State fair this weck 4o call tention in a novel way to the imp tance of the dairy industry of state. The work was done by J. Wallace, a sculptor who: spec in butter statuary for state fairs like events, The State Dairy associ- ation is financing the exhibit, which will cost several hundred dollars. Holdup Men Escape During Gun Battle ' Sanborn, N. ‘D., Sept, .12—Thref men who held up five others here ai guns’ point ang robbed them of $80 in cash and four or five watches later escaped during a gun battle when lo- cal officers attempted to arrest them. The holdup victims were locked in a boxcar, but cut a hole through the side’ of the car, reached the fasten- ing and released themselve “Officers summoned sighted the three holdup men trying to board a freight about 2 a. m. As the officers closed in a running fight and inter- change of shots ensued, until the yeges escaped in the darkness. One shot narrowly missed the fire- man_of the'freight train, while a bu let of .45 calibre struck and lod in the frame of a station windo: from which Operator Tetzlaff peering. 4 N. D. Pioneer, Dies Fargo, Sept. 12—Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Charles Newton, a civil war vetc who died Saturday at the home his daughter at Harwood. ceased was one of the most progr ive farmers of the state. He came t his wife in Steele county, where they resided until 1888. They later moved to Cass county, where they resided until eight years later when he re- tired. ' 7 Youth Crushed_ Under Wagon 7 Cando, N. D., Sept. 12—Karl Hall- cr, 13-year-old son of John Haller, of Egeland, was killed last week, when he fell from the |wagon filled with wheat which he was driving, and was crushed underneath the whcels. He was alone, and nobody witnessed the accident, but it is believed thal the youth: was dozing, or may have dropped the lines and’ in attempting to pick them up lost his balance. DANCE At Baldwin, Friday, Sep- tember 14. Music by the Joy Jenerators. AT ‘Lucas’ SOON. that the Bottineau schools will open Monday, September 24th. of them as they fir ~ MEMORY IS GOOD But a Photograph is Better. The Kiddies first days of school ’are Just : as Sweet Memories as aye their ; graduating days. “WHY NOT HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS gin H st started to school? We specialize in Children’s Photographs. | aving Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in i}. ‘Every home. Saves -two rooms. It. also saves $500.00 in cost of home, North Dakota in 1882, settling witif"