The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 4

Tote es rors = Dh Sok 3 =-low as rates were back in the golden age, a dozen years ago. _ you need to enjoy public service is an interest in mankind ~ the traveler has an open and intelligent mind. PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduecd tm this column may of ee express the opjnion of bune. They BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - __ Publishers oye fenders may ave Sot sides Foreign Representatives Being dlecus sige ite G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY GHIGCAGO,” = = = = = DETROIT PEARFULLY VATIVE Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH = + i Fifth Ave. Bldg Kresge Bldg. | What slight opposition there was NEW YORK ~ lt. the appointment of Attorney i; eee a | General Stone was based upon the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | idga that he is ve yative. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or cept that he is a lawyer of \ great ability and that he lives in | the East, there seems to be no evi- | dence supporting that idea. 1d, on the other hand, there is activity on which paints him hidebound con- 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. | one iss as anything servutlye When Mitchell Palmer, as attor- 1 in the Wilson cabinet, king wholesale arrests of put MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF ¢ IRCULATION BSCRIPTION RATES PAYABL‘: iN ADVANCE carrier, per year $7.20 reds” and plenaibe to de- mail, per year (in Bismarck 7.20 ly applauded by self- mail, per year (in state outsi{. [} smarck) 5.00 “hundred «per - cent Amer- i Si Ni K icans.” mail, outside of Ninaa Dako ease 6.00 But it gave very grave concern a sate |to a good many real Americans THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | who were more ingerested in Amer- (Established 1873) Jican liberties and the integrity of Kae Ss SO = | the constitutional guaranties of freedom than they were about wh THE JAMESTOWN PLATFORM ticular pepeentage their own It will be a matter of genuine regret to many that the Americanism m eae ay ene i i 3 7 | y some a arrow Jamestown convention saw fit to declire the Grand Forks: tested by some blind and narre and bigoted rule. F: x these were the man who general of the ttorney as of} ° state-owned mill and elevator has not had a fair trial, in view of the experience of the state in the milling business at Drake, at Grand Forks and the effect upon the private United ne nduatey. 1 . ‘Ai is wider | sTeat lav ad the courage milling industry. The law of the milling program is wider to denounce Palmer's activities than that of the Bank of North Dakota, restricted as it is | outrages. He charged that the of- at present. It cannot be said fairly that the Bank of North) ficial leader af this outburst Dakota has in the past functioned to the benefit of the state | lind, fanatic hysteria wes ra as a whole, nor is it likely to contribute to the state’s well ie ue me A Ra cene real rai being in the future, and the declaration of the convention | and deportations were being inves to this effect stands on solid ground. a senate committee. Mr. | A : : 5 sports | Stone appeared before it and vigor- The industrial program is rapidly crystalizing into the | GQusiy advocated new laws that one big question before the voters of North Dakota. Con- | y some degree of pro- | tinued as it has been under admini: ions professing oppo- | ‘ beetle Susans end site political beliefs, it has been accepted unwillingly by ail eerie ee aiea ee large part of the body politic of the state for reasons of | t of the unlamented Palmer. — | political exigency. here is no hard and fast rule under ) it is clear that in one field, at | which the “experiment” may be measured, nor does it ap- | le@st. Attorney Genera} Stone Is Do pear likely that the matter will be settled solely on the que eis pada ante eb sortruty ll tion of whether or not the mill has made money. It must} i, such a time as that of four yea be settled finally as a matter of principle. zo isn't likely to be blindly rea Ses ‘ Fi tionary in any other field —Duluth The convention’s declaration on the industrial program | jerald. | constituted the chief features of its platform, the remainder | —— | dealing with the usual political amenities. | DOHENY EXPLAINED It was expected that the convention would reindorse | —- % Governor Nestos and other officials, who led the Independ- | vs the explana onlor Pale a to victory twice, and it would have been ungrateful if | £73) vet onne qantote rail $60, it‘had not done so. On the whole the convention indorsed | 900.000 for his business interes men, for state offices at least who, we believe, knowing them] Yet he dirives on, wrestling wit as we do, would endeavor to give a full measure of public |&evernment figh wee service. The platform on which they go before the people |3. "st; ‘on W. Gilbert offers | is, of cou disappointing to those who believe that the the explanation of one who knows issue of state industrialism and socialism may only be met{Deheny well, “Almost a mania tor through a vigorous battle carried before the people of the | 2 "er pu eaed ees forthe slate by a major political unit. e of power that it gives him to ae Neo aries of the treasury of the interior an EASY FOREIGN TRAVEL ex-attorney general worl for No longer does it cost a fortune to cross the Atlantic. eae shake: es Gece = Orsi “To Europe and return this summer $170,” reads the adver- | sgent and pulling dow? tisement of a big British passenger line. That is almost asi He blocks the recognition of Mex- ice and has it recognized when he the flatters him- He loans money ne ind | chooses. or at le: But such a third | oor inat he doe It is a “third cabin” rz e, to be sure. “cabin! All suggestion of “steerage” ig removed. The line {, a foreign government like one referred to is making a special bid for “people of refinement | of those medieval banker-prin whose society will be congenial,” and announces voyages in! He makes war on Great Britain which the third cabin passenger list will be confined to stu- eelandes He sneel Se ts duents, teachers, writers, artists and other tourists of a con- republic in the other. If you cross genial sort. Good food is promised, and many comforts and him in the slightes sonveni s never befor cig +i is class of ac- comes apoplectic with rage. A conveniences never before associated with this class of ac- oe ee in0.000 and $100,000.- commodation. 000 more in sight, who deals with Other lines, foreign and American, are getting into the foreign governments on a level of game. There is keen competition for the ocean trade of eauality, is not in the habit of be- American travelers with more culture than money. Where- P°o) sed.” — Nebraska State fore the coming summer will see the biggest and most en- thusiastic rush of Americans to Burope that has ever ov- curred. \ CHEATING STILL BAD FORM « Tt is good for the ailing steamship business, and better A discovery that there is a con- still for the travelers. Foreign travel has a notable broaden- cern in Chicago which offers to ing effect, and is to be recommended to any one who has seen “Tite essays on any subject for something of his own country and is capable of conducting : ie Leave Aarne himself without brag or apology in a strange environment. an niners, has natur- Travel makes for tolerance and understanding, provided @!ly_ ‘ool authorities Tolerance “py. and understanding are what the world mostly needs now. men It is well, therefore, to send a few score shiploads of our charge impecunious intellectuals abroad, even at the risk of having ‘"¢h } every one of them come back primed to tell us just what Be ought to be done about Europe. ose education is get in their with ant ndertake y to do es sining for success a | They may offer the practice o! WOMEN IN BOLITICS | y successful men. re “Any woman can have fun in politics,” says a council- w dreary Teving. @ topnten “ see ots Neve assumed the authorship of 4 woman. “Politics is just naturally funny. If women only |pook that was written by his sec- realize what entertainment there is in a city council meeting | retary or an executive session, there would be more feminine law- makers in this country. 4 : : _ _ | stars and others in the h I’d much rather have my say in a city council session | list. it is notorious that very many + than play the most exciting game of bridge imaginable. All of their published works are writ- ten for them by hard lerary hacks and is it not a | fact that many a congr acquired a reputation in literature use his speech- e leave-to-print ction of the Congressional Rec ord, were written 1 private | secretary? With such a mass of precedents command. some of the young men at the University of Chicago | prize fig‘iters. baH players. movie and a sense of humor.” It is well to combine those two qualifications. Some of our male politicians seem oddly lacking in the sense of humor, \a fact which may largely account for the troubles | they get into and also their inability to bear those troubles philosophically. Politics is mostly dealing with people; and as some ob- |., serving person has remarked, there’s an amazing amount of | human nature in people. Women ought to be well fitted for that part of the game, and be lured by the purely human |stund when they -buy the Hterary appeal, even if they do not yearn for public power. ‘sg oe e: | will fai] te win any argument the may put up. For professors are notoriously an obstinate class, with a concen- trated hatred for cheats and cheat- ing. and they have the whip hand. —Detroit Free Press. AUTO ACCIDENTS . a How can auto accidents be reduced and traffic laws im-| proved? These problems are being studied by a commission of experts representing Yale University and the state of Connecticut. For quick action and direct results, we’d like to turn the clock back and the traffic situation over to a certain group of old-timers — Luke Short, Bat Masterson, Charlie Bassett, Neil Brown, Jim McCain, W. H. Harris and Wyatt Earp. They served on the “peace commission” that ruled Dodge City, Kansas, back in the days when it was the toughest town. GOAT SLEUTH NEEDED Muskogee, Okla., April 25.—Musko- gee’s police force will be recruited from the farms if Chief Fisher car- eral cops failed to solve a mystery in 9 which a goat was central figure. A in the west. What they’d do to auto speeders would be | polieeman, hearing smothered groans plenty. in a barn, called for help. Nine eops came to the rescue, and then a billy goat marched out of the shadows. isher “no goat would fool » If every day was Sunday we would all be killed and a — He was one of the! to o not intend that young! Pessing along to prima donnas.| ries out his threat made after sev- | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE erg | Now for a Little Spring a ett louse Cleaning Se ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | “Let's go to see Hansel and Gre- d Mister Mugg: es, let's,” cried Namcy and N Do you suppose they will be living in a house of cake and bread, with sugar windows?” “Well, I. should think marked the iryma mean way the old lady in the woods reated them when they were lost! he built herself a cake house j to get-them to come that way, And when they got there she horrid to them, But the best way to find) out all about it is to go and see. I'm ure Hansel and Gretel will be ever so glad to see a little boy and girl} like themselves.” { So they all got into the nice httle car and rode and rode and rode past seven times seven times seven barnyards, came at last to a beautiful house, ‘And over the door it said, “Hansel! and Gretel’s House. Welcome! | So the three travelers parked their car under an apple tree and went up the steps and tapped on the front) door. | Tt flew open at once and out rush-| ed the children. | “Oh, we are so glad to see you! cried Hansel and Gretel. “Now we/ can play.” | Just then a maid in a stiff starch-/ ed cap and stuff starched apron and stiff starched everything, came out and “Miss Gretel, you can- not play now. You must practice | youty music lesson and then do your] and then go for a walk in the| not!” rey “After the and after ter will be some new steps. be fitted for some new dresses, and after that the woman is coming to- “Oh, bother!” cried Gretel. don't want to do these things. 1| want to play.” ‘You are rich now and | says you must do as I sa { And a m son, here to teach you; my SUPPLY breaking a mirror means seven ye: bad luck. A man in St. Loui a judge gave him 50 years’ bad luck. able to take better care of them. nore are made, unless’ it is because the old ones wear out from being broken so often. ND DEMAND VIOLATED a common saying that - Well, breaking a law ma) can even more bad, luck than that. broke, a law and SOCIETY There e a beautiful wedding present. He CR the girl cost him a lot of money béforg she dropped him, but as this is his last payment he,.thought he would be nice about it. ~ GARDEN HINTS . If you want radishes for dinner, according to the optimistic seed cat- alog, they ehould be planted early that morning. There is also a common belief that e supply of laws exceeds the de- But more laws are being We don’t know why DIVORCE Perhaps the quickest way to make If we had fewer lawg we might be, your wife want a divorce is to ask your kinfolks to live with you with+ ee My, how trite! My, how trve!} out paying board. Let’s go fishing. < EDITORIAL TO STAY SINGLE the result of careful injuiry sows best of all. Sit on a barrel until you get so bowlegged a girl falls through when she tries to sit in your lap. Just the same, we -don’t HOW TO MARRY ; Trying to reform a man is the think the government should jump] “79 % from issue to issue as it does. quickest way to marry him. It SPORTS makes him feel good over having a number of vears and built up repu tations for fairness. | this fool you. that you baseball than a man who makes his living by knowing. for summer tourists, digging mud- holes so they can pull autos out of them. ; and then take your riding les-| help fix a puncture as quickly as the that your dancing) jack in your pocketbook, And then you must] «who will pay for broadcasting?” is the radio question, | would listey in now if it cost money. | thing soulful so people won't ask you r ee to sing so often. in who looked as though! he had been dipped in stiff starch all} and said to Hansel, “And you cannot play either, s You ¢ things to do than Miss Grete! But I do: 1 arbles, ‘d rather be poor and not t want to do anything declared Hansel. ifather was a we hadn't found the old treasure and become so 1ich id Gretel. wi HS said knowing Muggs, not e to say, the fine house imetted away, |there stood a poor little cottage with a thatched roof. Away in the dis- tance they could hear.the blows of an ax. The poor woodcutter, wa at work agaffi. Their riehes had jgone. “The Fairy Queen must have acard 5," said Mister Muggs. “You have ur wish.” 8 “And now we'll be happy,” cried play.” (To Be Continued) Tl EST PICTURE ii 25.—Chemical bas lthe first time, in the French courts lin = case concerning the autheriticity jof a picture sold as a Renoir. Chem ‘eal, microscopic and photographic \tests showed that the paint and the | manner of applying it were not in \zecordance with Renoir's style, and the buyer was awarded damages against’ the dealer. | pattie MORE JOBS IN GERMANY | Berlin, April 25—A notable de- lerease in unemployment in Germany lis reported. A month ago 429,000 un- lemployed were registered, this be- ing » decrease in one month of 122, 600. The number of men working on [part time was 401,000, a decrease of 242,000. Z have! ‘thing to eat. like the Twins when} poor wood-cutter. I) “I'd rather i { right before their eyes} i j 4 i may feel that they are on firm |the children. “Come on, Twins, and | | Washington radio stations repert the people like jazz programs the been a regular devil. ° CLEAN NEWS Do not burn your old letters. Save them to read some Sunday when the funny paper doesn’t come. ADVERTISING Does your skin burn after shaving? Let your whiskers grow and do them up:in pink ribbons. MARKETS “Incxeased demand for holes is reported. Most umpires have held their jobs But don’t let It is only should know natural more about FARM NEWS Farmers are working their reads swimming AUTO HELPS The jack in the tool kit will not LONDON SLOW London, April 25.—London is the RADIO NEWS slowest, moving trafije city in ‘the More peuple | who recentlysurveyed the traffic sit- uation here. Street speeds, he. s1 have fallen to three miles an hour in certain. places, London, he de- clared, has, no effective control of traffic. MUSIC NOTES Never sing jazzy songs..Sing some- EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO Ow, we TODAY, Bus \Feec Fine’ I'D ADVISE Yo FROM ME, THEN !2 CATCHING It! TO KEEP - AWAY THIS THING 13 John Henry has bought Mary Live- |' world, ageording tg,. Lord Ashfield, | {them more than I can tell. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924 . It isn’t at all necessary to wait for, ; bloom. You can steal a match on the weather by starting plants indoors. | Likewise, you can bring them to quicker development weeks ahead of time in home-made hotbeds and cold- frames. Such artificial zest to gardening. It will provide you with seedings and sprouts ready for transplantnig lon before it is possible to actually set out seeds for the plants in your real garden. For indoor planting the window box is best. In it you can start such vegetables as eatly cabbage, pep: pers, cabbage, eggplant, cucumbers, snap beans, Lima beans, sweet corn and even melons and beets. Fléwer pots, paper bands or berry boxes may be employed for this pur- ose when only a limited number of lants are wanted. In fact, any shallow box that may be fitted into the window of a room where there is a reasonable amount of sunshine will‘answer for starting early plants. But where only a few cabbage or tomato plants are needed, they may be grown in a cigar box or a shailow cultivation gives tin pan with some holes’ punched into the bottom for drainage. ‘| Fill the receptacles with finely sifted soil and scatter seeds very thinly in rows. Then cover them with a small quantity of soil. Water very lightly. Keep the temperature at about 70 degrees, Seedings should appear in from five to eight days after plant-j ing if conditions have been right. Be sure to turn the boxes daily, as the plants, after they, start to come The family gets set for an after- noon out. The auto is oiled up and gassed. The kids clamor in ‘with a whoop and a shout and everything's ready at last. Then dad takes the crank and he gives it a spin. He's greeted with rattling and clatter. The engine is stubborn, it just won't begin, and gosh only knows whiat’s the matter. So mother just sits while | the youngsters throw fits and°dad takes the tools from the rack. There's LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TQ JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED It-seems to me, dear, that I am never going to be able to finish this letter. - Just as I wag telling you what marriage meant to the usual woman, Mrs. Benton-Smith came in, and bored me for an hour with the description of her last m oper- She gave me a regular “organ If ever a woman enjoyed poor health,-it’s that woman. I would pity her husband if I hadn't seen him lately with two or three very pretty girls,’at different times, so I have com€ to the conclusion that he sidesteps as much of her company &s possible, The « family\ are coming home. Mother cables they arc sailing on the fifteenth, and oh, I shall be so glad to see them. I have missed t My dad is so big and generous and splendid, and my mother is so understanding. I sometimes fecl, however, that I don’t know Alice very well. She was always @ queer child. You know I'm quite p Jittle older than she; and I seen to understand her less than.ever now—or rather I understand Karl Whitney less than ever, whom; ‘I thought 1 knew so well. ? They are going to,he married, Karl and Alice, just as soon as possible after they return home. Do you re- |member Karl? You :pretended to be quite jealous. of:him at the time of oar wedding, ‘T.didn't tell you then, but I can tell» ygu: now,.that Karl had -been my. sweetheart ever since |. ve could tall jed bver, the Jap Ther Chitlese putzlés “arc solved thap:the Japanese probiem.’ more puzzle. The world fliers ‘are-doing nicely, but many throats in’ strange places are getting watching them. The Japs, it seems now, got slant-\ eyed from ithe map of Californie too eRe taking outdoor recreation. je. right to be chased dove to fight. But this is nothing. The dove of peace has becn doing it right along. . \ - Very few college girls are in. jail, ssys Dr. Davis, a New York ‘peni- ‘ up, are attracted toward the light summer to bring your garden into, and will grow crooked unless given a regular change in position. Just as soon as the seedings are big enough to handle they should he transferred to larger boxes and g) en three inches of space in each di- rection, Hotbeds and coldframes are used when the number of- plants to be grown is too great for convenient ac. commodation in the indoor window _ bot The usual way to prepare a hotbed is to dig a shallow pit in the yard from 8 to 18 inches deep and pack it full of fermenting stable manure Then, over the manure, which has been turned once or twice and firn: ly packed, spread three or four inches of fine garden loam and per- mit to stand four or five days betorc planting any seed. Don’t plant in the hotbed untii the temperature falls below 85 degree. Make a test with a theromomcter. Water during the early part of the day. Cover the hotbed with glass or heavy muslin, The bed should be ventilated well on warm days, but closed beP®re cve- «ning to prevent. the heat, escaping Tz cold weather it should be covered with blankets, canvas or night. A coldframe is constructed in ex- actly the same manner as a hot- bed except that no manure is placed beneath it to supply heat. Before plants are set in the gar- den from coldframe, hotbed or win- dow box they should be gradually hardened to outside conditions by st giving them more ventilation cach day. Don't transplant to the open, though, until it’s planting time for seed, PUTTERING em t -AROUND~*z: D plenty of frettin’ while father is get- tin’ right down to. what's — holding them back, It’s tinker with this and: itfy’tink- er with that, perhaps till théJday's mostly done. The engine is fixed— then a tire goes flat when the auto is ready to run. The family was set for dn afte noon grand to go a_put-putteri ‘round. But dad did his puttering, not as he planned, but with both of his feet’ on the grounds : (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 woujd not have had’ nearly as splendid a girlhood if dear old Karl had not always been around. Hon- estly, I think he’s too good for Alice. Much as I love my sister, she is, I know, a kind of domincering sort of person, and I'm afraid Karl will be somewhat bullyragged. This sounds rather, catty, doesn't it? But I don't mean it that way. But you know Alice and I are so very, very different. She alwa; seemed to take it as a personal af- front that I married you instead of Karl. She's a self-contained young person, and will always go her own way, and it seems to me that Karl is at his best when he has someone to protect—semeone who depends im. always looked upon Karl more as a brother than as a lover. When you come home, Jack dear, I something to tell you—a secret which, ever since I have been married, I've wanted to confide to you, but I have been afraid to do so. Since, however, you haye told about Paula Pe iS going to marry Karl, I hope you will understand “the matter was nothing I could help. By the way, I see Miss Perier has a new picture, I heard a queer com- ment on her the other day. Someone said ‘they thought she would be great actress after she had suffered. i How would you explain that, I'm glad you're coming home soon, notwithstanding all my_ brave talk of not missing’ you, Ts am really rather lonely. Lovii (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) te expert, so it seems: that higher educatiéi does’ pay, + Ferdinand “Gluck, © a’ boy “nine months) old, has’ crossed the ocean alone, and it would be fun to hear him tell about ‘it. J WORKS BY MOONLIGHT Monterey, Calif. April 26.—A cam- cra which can photograph by moon- light ‘and starlight has been per- fected by James Worthington, fellow in the Royal Astronomical Society. The camera works tight times as fast as the ordinary camera and can ale 4,000 pictures a minute in day- light. . ‘The ratio of school population to total population in the United states has declined from 31.3 in 1870 to 26.2 in 1920. Prevent crippe- build resistance wit SCOTTS EMULSION hs , ch a | > 4 > we 7 € > a