The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 2

pas ae PAGE TWO ? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ||, Matter. » TUESDAY, MAY 6, » 1924 One Band WagonThat’s Crowded EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments repreduced in this column may or may not express the opjnion of The Tribune. ——— |] are Dysented here in order that : BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. : - - Publishers |] our readers may have both sides P - ———— —|} Being diecusbed Ia the peoae oF ROM IC i I Id hav i i LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM-| circumstances as you, I would have Foreign Representatives the day. | “SHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON | hoped that there never would have G. LOGAN been any explanations. PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : d 2 LEAR, DEAR SALLY: DETROIT SENATOR BAKER | 1 wish you had let me know in| You're better off, than I. Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldgs) sss panotaennersdteredcamdtee| jtime so that I could have come to| When we can write “Finis” at the PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH eae SERGE LW i) [Sou in. your trouble, "We haven't} vottom of any great atventure, we | NEW YORK - Gi s 5 Fifth Ave. Bldg.| state Senator B rr of Hen: | | seen very much of each other in the} sre much happitr than when we are j 2 : lie Gounty, a jlast few years, dear, but 1 believe} always hoping that possibly tha 7" se . SHER IRG Coe | you have written to. me more ‘fre venture wiil open up to something MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aire cai IDOE | snd more confidentially than to any more intriguing than has gone be- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use OF] ti rei eue's candidate for the Re- j one of your other friends. Indeed,| fore. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not] juplican nomination for governor! I have sometimes maryeled at the} Ay long as Dick Summers si otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub-| i lished herein. t All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ;, are also reserved. 1 | frankness of your letters. I would like to have been with you at this time—that is, if you hat thought I could have been of any comfort to you. ection of 19 possessed quali- made him the primar live, I shall be hoping. s tor Ba I expect when you read th il think Tam: v as I cannot b Paula Pekier i leadership that iuable to the political group to | you w cially Dick ame for which he adhered, and which were | ut he has done. : -lot tremendous advantage to the Yen = It’s a quecr world, my dear. I'm henutiful than I, she is clever MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION people of the State as a whole, for] Gee wriz ! JHEYIE GONNA not going to apologize for'that trite| ef thin'l, she has evetything that "1 ae — _ ——-——_-_————| the reagon that he always was the 1uSeD TO HAVE HOLOA CONVENTION sentence, because I believe I say it| have not; and because of this I am { SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Te eri SER ae ae To COAXE ‘EM ipl Ar over and over to myself moge than | desolate. Daily by carrier, per year..... uhearteieiere-cte SURED | soUAT EAMES atintiples! for av Hiell| TO RIVE ON Vice PRES! |eny other that IT know. T could not tell this to Dick. Me Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............... 7.20! he stood wholly upon their merits Tas CART ate eda eee as ald hy aoe eae CS Fi shan (¢ ‘da Bis i FOOland wit rennet eon ; | my life’ is unique, and yet, nothing fa you, dear, beeuase I fee Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck). ... 5.00}and wlhhout nepect to person G VICE PRESIDENTIAL | that either of us expectd has come} that you and Sam had come to the Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota tajieres O00) iat CRETE a GON to pass, and much that we didn’t ex-| parting of the ways long before he ot the Nonpartisan League wa BAND WA\ : " eT tanendousr Gund’ hie, atehayinel j pect has come to us. , had passed irrevocably out of your THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER hand in League councils was one gq) I never: thought, Sally dear, that} !'te- is 9 that the State could not afford to} your marriage would have turned Just why I am writing this way (Established 1873) i : lose the services of i out just as “it has. It seems to me|te you I do not know. You ne Senator Baker, by his kindliness. | e been conventional | e a ng Vig ccc oe r , : you have had more than y8ur share} 3 é WEALD LASU ue } his consideration for others, his of trouble. ‘ou’ve had to work so, #Ad ave never been before, un A WOMAN TREASURE-DIVER ul lerati hers, 1 | of ble. You've h Vand Th 1 bef «A woman has now invaded one more field of activity |earnestness of purpose. his: high) hard, and Sam’s blindness, and now ; conventional. hitherto occupied only by men. character, had won for himself the his death, I'm wondering what you Will you go back into the office of Jrck Pre: come and s At Tobermorey, Scotland, a}¢ scientific search for sunken treasure is under way and “the first woman deep sea diver” has arrived there to assist in nd respect of sll with me in contact, regard- | less of political differences think of it all. This letter tt? I would love you to ee me for a little while, for I have a feeling that cont not a usual letter of ie Panam RenrOttNG condolence, is it? But truly, dear, 1 to the work. aaa TEA or SiN aI ate think you are happier standing be-| the usual idea that a woman"s life The treasure is said to be in an old Spanish ship buried per W : iNted; ULK@SRORUA side the open grave than I am look- aul sala she returns from the under three feet of clay at the bottom of the sea near Tober- | has always y high regard ipl ae et eaaal VenuRS oo eT ea morey. It is supposed to contain millions of gold doubloons} for him be oe in time to have’ Sonn: to any inder!| /Sutty,- aenr,” Tm sorry you're and similar things dear to the hearts of treasure hunters SU ee sen standing before he passed beyond | ser You know that. For [any and readers of treasure-hunt fiction. Some things were] ,o° porum. nye amie tha ane eareaite Ray 7 Med aoe eee ge eee, brought to the surface from this ship in a search conducted os ths cine de user col ed sue c tue vea BEA, in 1919. The leader of the earlier expedition has trained| passing OF A GREAT ART 7 Saas the woman diver specially for the work. She has already 3 7 | :_ 3 made several successful descents, adding useful information ‘Time wag when the recalling of Li A Thought tothat already known concerning the ship’s location and the|«n ambassador aheant all sorts of “pa Bo ma ee machinéry necessary facilitate its salvage. dire things. In diplomatic usage. Let! all. things’ be deceniey achinery necessary to facilitate its salvage. iiveran aware wentata meas ss pe et all things be done decently ~ Women are not supposed to care much for that sort of adventure or exploration, and the present woman professiona! and in order.— | tion in convention arrangements of | Newton D. Baker, Democratic secre- isin phrases s, all of which were as well recognize: Cor. 14:40, Sunken Treasure UNION BETWEEN :: A * ” . . eke . 7 ri | Let thy mind’s sweetness have i diver probably will not be troubled with rivals. She is more|is the moves in a « Healeawen Of Laurentic To terse er ante eonroy Meee operation upon thy body, clothes i remaii > excepti P e the first of ay.” ralling of an ambassador, | (Ho UI A Ske g last year’s’ college graduate tells | an i iH ; Bee ro, emaln the exception than to become the first of 4/,, those classic days, was about Be Salvaged | tional Republican convention ccm-| saa eere feat eats [oe habitation.—George Herbert school of lady divers. two steps removed from an ulti- ; mittee for Gaul, ‘The executive | oct a.year ‘without his ‘past being — matum, which in turn was the next London, Ma: (AP ‘There are committee of the same group in-| ai. covered. thing to a declaration of war. But, curiously enough, nobody tcday believes ¢hat the impending recall of Hanihara means either an ultimatum or war. It ig a move | | cludes a former Democratic repre-{ | sentative in’ congress, Robert J. | Bulkley, who helped raise money to| welcome the convention. Others on the executive committee now only 154 bars of gold worth $1,- 200,000 onthe wreck of the ene e TAX ON INCOM ~ Distinguishing between earned and unearned incomes in fixing a basis for taxation is proper. In accepting the prin- ciple that the unearned income should share more of the In Chicago ccurse were balls instead two caddies at a golf caught. hunting high of lost balls. which was sunk during the war, and the salvage ship Racer will shortly endeavor to recover this, said Com- REPUBLICANS in the game, to,be sure, but the | mander G. C. C. Damant in the eourse| Cleveland, May 6—The co-opera-| are H. B. R. Briggs, editor of The oa tax burden than the earned, the United States senate is on |game is noplomgerplayed according | of a lecture at the Institution of | tion of prominent Cleveland Demo-| press, an independent’ daily under-| Maybe you want to be Rockefeller sound ground. Earned income is the result of toil and initi-|to,the classi¢) rifles. : Mechanical Engineers. crats in the financing and planning stood to have Deitderutic leanings,| and maybe you don’t. We don. ative, the other comes without effort | The ambassador. who used to be] Four boxes of gold weighing 140 preparations for the Republican] and E, H, Baker, publisher of the |The weather is warm and John wears a dela sel ae ‘ a major piece, ig now not much! ips. cach were recovered in such| ational convention “to be held kere| The Plain Dealer, an old Democratic} un overcoat all summer. No one is injured in fixing a different scale of tax for the|more highly ~— regarded.» than| ncrt time when the work ted | the week of June 10 presents to old} daily, Mr, Baker helped raise money | Sree ea¥ned and unearned income for in order to protect the}he lowliest pawn. S 1) that it seemed as if operations would | 'esidents 4 glaring contrast with the} gor the convention purposes in \ widow and orphan all incomes of five thousand or less are matter of fact, he i be finished in a week. A'fierce gale | intense partisan feeling of the last| vance of the choice of Cleveland S oo messenger boy and very little else. different political complexion. was known as “Captain” Boothby, and he belonged to the party of the former mayor. “You tell this ‘Captain’ Boothby, “the new mayor is quoted as saying considered as earneds On the other hand the earned incom?! Governments are. 80 closely con. | UTaM& UP. however, and the wreck } | iife) consention¥city =a Judea Maurice LITTLE JOE { 2 il Mache y pes ‘ a antes He vernments. are::89 . closely collapsed, making. salvage work very y caps and oil-proof| Bernon, Demoe and W. Burr}, Reae ra ! [Streit ae attac ne ooh " eee of $10,000 or less, so the neclea iby scable.tiae ane chit fue | difficult. Of the 211 bars which | capes worn in torchlizht processions | Gongwer, collector of customs (a\* : pringiple cannot work a hardship on anyone. of aD,a 8 rarTY | went down-with the ship, 3,057 have | of 2k@ ’80s probably will reappear | Wilson appointee) and chairman of | 4 , ae mis Wie messages hee, home govern-| jecn recovered during operations ex-| dugifig the convention, but the hang-| the Democratic county committee, | A POLITICAL PLATFORM + P. IN HE Y tet aeeatial L. pens Ming {tending over six summers at a cost} ed \and quartered roosters fort belong to the convention committee) (§ FOR ONE PARTY TO ASSING OF THE YEARS a ee and to carry te) of two and one-half percent, displayed before Rep! ns'| for Cleveland, | A i a ° * “4 : a: ae reply to the cable office. = id tie os | oy E Sor | a =A romantic Irish girl, Elizabeth Kinch, 18, threw a sealed] Recognition. another. great di- aS = are past revival The eagles and:| eae 1 a peter ace STAND ON: AND THE he $e Vi - kcal eres ia ti ; anda rogsters that once ed or crow-'| Cleveland. polities,” ‘the old orde L green bottle into the ocean. Took 42 years to cross the At-] tomatic wwe. man tong ine] 10) DAT TRIB AMD, |eiten esc front nase! noepaers change” Whs, when was, Cant) OTHER PARTY TO JUMP arget Vo eptie. hee ones day e was picid up on ou eastern coast] ore given it. Refused ee were scrapped long ago by the dail- old boys ‘went around in 25) 2 on! p in your'b ings: 4 y_a real estate man. He read the note inside. The girl had}tion jy most the major pow ies of both parties. [cent cloth caps lettered ‘Cleveland . ; or ik. IES: weitten that she “hoped some nice boy would find it.” Russia managed to get along so VITAL PUBLIC Old-timers still smile over the | #nd_ HEELS ening andi a ‘ If she still is living. you can imagine her surprise when| Well that the politicians had to F sete of io thay who eps ee | Ee tepemensei a Ntine aie 4 Amey fi real estate me ponds the otory in {recognize the Soviet government : ention by anew mayor of a porter | ¥! \lmastesss fen she hears from the real estate man or reads the story in) in"Grder to save their own faces. employed at the city hall by the pre- | der age I stayed up late one night Teveraners. We had a somewhat similar ex- vious administration, which had a ¢lectioneering for Jim Blaine | and = She is 60 now and may have forgotten all about the bot-| perience with Mexico. He | ‘Black Jack’ Logan at,an Irish wake, | undeterred by the fact that my ar- 1 on thorny soil, Those when politics was par- The truth ef diplomacy hag fallen on evil days. People are not impressed by diplomats as they once were.—Bal- timore Evening Sun s that the great game tle; Things that seem crucially important in youth fade with the passing of the years. guments f were the d tisan.” Los Angele: Among the many outstanding problems of Ame ican life that will be discussed prominent people at the biennial con- by TEDDY BEARS only in outline as yet, but the gener job, V1 promote a corporal. This y pouiee ar tiepeia” The rope eee SCT TRS rier, ae pa vention of the General Federation of | erisply and sardonically,” that to- Cook by Electricity. _-“Ehe Teddy Bear was invented by Margaret Steiff, Bava i Women's Clubs here June 2-13, will | morrow a captain belonging to my BAN | | It i, Cheaper y vip peer. psa eleporiralt of her will be exhib- s be “Who Shall Inherit the United] party will take over his duties. ° ry (i is springaat the Leipsic toy fair. States” and “War or Peace.” Furthermore, if I can't find a cap- - : : nema eenedis ailanee conuneiinam pihedleddysBearan: The program has been compiled] tdin, in the party who can handle the | MOTOR BOAT | ( dustry she built up. And, measured by the joy she brought to.children, she deserved all she got and more. Her life was IS INDORSED 1 questions of emmigration, Amer- spirit will be absent, Clev i child: i I she g ¢ . icanization, international relations} land folk. predict, when the Repub! Ba symbolic of the amazing simplicity with which money can ie) ore and their kindred problems will be} cas aré guests of the city. In e Hong Kong, China, May 6.—(By sc) ic aatiyse DeR AULAd stressed, Peliheunciaathes t ncement,| the A. P.)—The ssenger ‘motor be:made on a large scale. The public would rather have a | Governor Urges. Observance deyce they cite the announcem © passeng i Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist- { conveyed to the national committee ant attorney general, of the United by Col. Carmi A. Thompson, that boat Oporto, sailing for Canton from Teddy Bear or ice cream cone than a new motor. Kongmoon, seized today by pir- In the State BRYAN EWilliam Jennings Bryan suggests that the government The 12th of May is again approach- ing. The custom of observing this States, who has Just made a national survey on law enforcement as ap- plied to liquor laws, and released 2 map showing that even with lax en- Cleveland press will remain neutral until after the convention: Addition- al evidence is found in the participa- ates who killed the Portugese skip- per and an Indian guard and ‘kid- napped 40 passengers. should pay the campaign expenses of political candidates. | [his would make it unnecessary for office-seekers to ’ solicit: outside support. It would remove corporations from + the “angel” business except in the matter of outright ad- + vance bribes. F Trouble is, if the government financed campaigns, every F one would: run for office on independent tickets. forcement the country is more than 61 percent bone dry, will be a speak er at the Los Angeles legislative luncheon. She ‘is expected to give facts that will result in a more dras- tic stand of organized women in the matter of prohibition and prohibi- tion enforcement officers. In addition to the legislative pro- day as a national holiday is an ex- cellent one, Tam glad to know that this day is being observed not only in the United States but in Canada and that other countries are also adopting the custom. We need at least once a year to direct public attention to the insti- tutions of mercy and to the splendid EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO OW excursion fares to cities and tourist objec- : = | work that the hospitals of our coun-| grams, a day each will be given to tives of the Far West are offered to you by the VOLUNTARY try are doing in curing diseases,| discussion of various problems of ed- Northern Pacific between May 15th and Sept. 30th. healing the sick, and cooperating in the great work for better conditicns of public and. private health... It is also most appropriate that the birthday anniversary of . Florence Nightingale should have been seiect- ed as Hospital Day and that by ob- serving this day we are celebrating te birthday anniversary of one of the greatest women of the past cen- ary, 4g I sincerely hope that this day will be generally observed throughout thé state not only at each of the hospi- tals thereof but. that the citizenship generally may devote the day to a sympathetic study of the great work that is being done and the. still great- ucation, public welfare, fine arts, American citizenship, and foreiga re- lations, Community opera, community sing- ing, education through music, librar extension in music, better music in the movies, better music in church and Sunday schools, and music in public institutions, will be phases discussed by nationally known speak- ors “Who will pay the cost of broadcasting radio concerts? A Kansas City broadcasting station asked its listeners to buy “seats” in the “invisible theater.” Within 10 days more than:$10,000 was received, all voluntary. The station hopes to Yaise $100,000 and put it on interest to help pay expenses. The public is almost phenomenally fair and square. Churches that broadcast their services make a mistake es ‘hop. requesting listeners to help the invisible collection plate. z j Return limit Oct. 31st. . Round Trip Fares > Frem Bismarck He RAHA e OVE ae. ; es Yellowstone Park ...:....... Sea FATHER SLAYS “WILD” SON} Chicago, May 6.—Frank Knight, Ss $29.70 65.70 65.70 68.50 ee AUTO-HYPNOSIS °Working in a stone quarry, Antonio Sero hears a warning, shout. He looks up, sees a big rock crashing down toward! him. He yells, -starts to run, trips and falls. The rock rolls ~ ‘Portland vt ee oe “be is held by the police today Aini over-hhis leg. When they pick him up, he is dead. The doc-|<T,"oFk that may and will be done by | vccing a charge of fiicide. He yes Rainier Park (Ashford),...... Ree “ tor says the injury could not have killed him, that Sero a le Big TR! ey ge ET ae ala to YvYour Seat ltt — eae ‘Alene Beis gitis * * plainly died of fright. ‘ British Saifo he -had’ disowned whey the son BE NO_ SAMPE AO AATERE: seees| 60.70 ‘And still there are medical men who deny the power of 2TIUSN Sailors , _ | married sometime ago. ‘ : California (one way via north ‘ & Imi tal Th Knight had teen * = thé mind over the body! : ’ Must Swim] ,7hes vouns Knight had | been coast) ...... wevevess | 106.38 OE : and had recently been acquitted of e Sea PRICES Londo, May 6-An admiralty | robbery. When he wanted to mar- fleet order states that: the laxity in swimming proficiency, which obtain- ed during the war, “will no songer be tolerated.” The order adds that “a person in the navy who neglects to learn to swim is potentially sel- fia because, should he be involved in an accident, he usually causes some courageous person to risk his life in trying to save him.” sy his fether told him that being without a job he was unable .to support a‘ wife. The son married anyway and the father barred him from the family home. We will gladly give you the fares to other cities if you'll ask.’ Use “The North Coast Limited’? One of America’s'Fine Trains 2 Northern Pacific Ry. For Reservations ‘aginst. foes up, must come down. This is true of stones, a and baseballs. Sometimes we’re not so sure about ‘which seem to have a special gravitational law of “However, Dun’s Review reports that average wholesale “ prices in March dropped more than two per cent. How long; "until: is will be reflected in the cost of living, if ever? Two vein ay ot séem much. But it’d mean two cents on ? lollar you spend. f Dunning postal cards are prohibit- ed to the United States mails. -- : i On Location FIRST NEW YORKER—I wisht - TARRH of, head of throat ie usually | | = Vicks, do thirigs differently in Cuba, where a sport writer ‘ 1 wuz in Council Bluffs. Phon rif shot a ll player. SECOND DITTO—If you war > ashy te mee OY «Scat, Geli \-there, you'd only. wisht--you,-wus &N We Dofirer Tyckees te Sant here, a : “think s0fieofie poisonéd a Chicago insurance man, d-exatnine his prospect list for clews. : one 17 Niles SerStned roar FIRST—Yeah. That's why I wisht , 1 wuz there—Judge.