The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 4

Sm Sending photographs PAGE FOUR HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. eee Tay cere yet 4 BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers epee whet eatvee bite. - - fee Rises Blilg. THE JAPANESE PROTEST NEW YORK P. Least BUENS EASED Se Ave. Bldg. SFeEL uealicuahte Hume Te che 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 pub. lished herein. z All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Je Editorial Review Japanese exclusion section of the | tion Dill is entirely friend- ly and respectful in tone, but it is} difficult to see how it can accom- lish anything. There is no denial that the ques- tion of immigration is purely a do- mestic one, nor has there ‘been any denial of this by Americans who have objected to the action of Con- | 8 The affair has been badly bung- | led all round. The Japanese am- SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.. Rape 1074!) Daily by mail. per year (in Bismarck). alee E20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE CONGRESSIONAL SES: The session of Congress just ended is a serious disap- pointment in many respects to the country at large. Con- handed the country a half a loaf in many of its legis- acts where the country pected and deserved a full The bickerings of the last half-day’s session, where st apparently led to the defeat of such im- ives as the defici priation measure and the provision for carrying out the sol- diers’ bonus act, were not such as to inspire laudatory re- marks from constituents. This Congress was not a Republican Congress. During much of the session no party had a majority. It was the most definite break-down of clear party rule and party re- sponsibility that the country has seen. The s ion stands as a shining example of what hodge-podge legislation may be expected if the voters permit party responsibility to be divided and shirked in the national leislative body. Since it was not a Republican Congress, that party cannot take pride from it nor must it bear all the blame that may be directed against its acts. Bloc legislation succeeded chiefly in blocking enactments. The farm bloc failed to present a program of farm legisla- tion sufficent to command the confidence of representatives in Congress from all sections of the country, indeed, the Vioze’s program was so nebulous that it hardly can claim to have fulfilied its avowed mission at all. The proposed farm relief measures chiefly were economic quackery. It is re- geetful that some beneficial legislation was not accomplished, and it is reasonable to belief that had President Coolidge commanded a clear Republican majority in Congress there would be farm legislation on the statute books today. The Congress gave tax reduction, but not tax reform, as the P: tion bill. It is to be hoped that a more comprehensive t: tion policy may be evolved in the next session; one on which loaf. personal intere: portant me the country may rely as settled for a period of years, to vo rele’ to the taxpayer and at the same time to relieve n-s~ of uncertainty. International relations generally were little considered, with the exception of the immigration bill which bids fair te emb:o1] the country into relations that are unpleasant Is got scant attention, but there is hope that the next Congress, if Republican, will and severe. The World Court propos: definitely commit the nation to adherence to the interna- tional tribunal. Ill conceived legislation brought many vetoes. is It doubtful if President Coolidge would have vetoed the postal pay increase bill or some other measures had they been care- fully presented and provision made for raising the funds necessary for their execution. not permit the Congress to ap, same time failing to make provision for class of gove) Clearly the executive could If there is any of the measure to increase their pay is unfortunate. 2 Railroad legislation was scarcely touched, although the first days of Congress were largely devoted to the Senate — fight over the chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce ~ Committec. The outstanding personality of the session was President Coolidge. The silent man from Massachusetts gave the peo- = ple of the naticn a clear insight into his attitude in public office, on which they may base their verdict of him next fall. The President believed that the paramount need of the nation in it tive legislation. Uncle Sam is fighting to stop the packing of salmon _ which have be ~ unsalable in a fresh fish market. Fifty-eight batches seized and condemned. This is done under the national, pure food act, which is as sensible a piece of legislation as we’ve had in our history. hi = You learn something about business ethics when it takes the government, backed by all the power of the courts, to prevent rotten fish being sold to the public in tin cans by a few unscrupulous canners. But don’t be afraid to eat canned salmon. On the average, it’s safer and purer to eat than so- When gone bad, it can Most can- called “fresh fish” in city markets. usually be detected by odor and unnatural color. ners pack fresh. POORHOUSE , .A luxurious poorhouse for down-and-out rich men is It’s described as rivaling a first-class | hotel in comforts and beauty. Built and maintained by a * fund of five million dollars, left by Andrew Freedman, cap- * opened in New York, italist and baseball magnate who died‘in 1915. ‘have always rubbed elbows with poverty? ous national wealth and prosperity. + RADIOED have to be mastered first. They’ll be mastered, all right Treland is asking the che intending: paying: ts- in policemen. --- ncy bill, the naval appro-; ident so informed members in signing the tax reduc- a- priate money while at the rmment employes who deserved the considera- tion of the Congress it is the postal service, and the failure readjustment period was economy, lessened | = taxation, recognition of economic fundamentals and construc- nm held so long out of water that they are | : Back of it all is the principle that if you’ve never had . big money you don’t know what you’re missing. How about rich men’s home for the old age of people who Still better, i change the system so there wouldn’t be any need for poor- houses. Poverty is inexcusable in the midst of our tremend- long distances by radio is not going to be as easy to do as to'talk about. Interference and fading This is, however, one scientific. wonder that you'll find in eneral use within 10 or 20 years. The entire science of radio is in its infancy. One of these days, no batteries for long bs nce receiving sets. Sounds impossible, but it’s already done by crystal-sets, 30 miles radius. If 30, why not 3000?) in the garden lots of times just as United States to trade with her, bi unfortunate in his choic of — words. Secretary Hughes, knowing the Senate as he does, should not have smitted the document to the Senate with-| ont having sought to have the lan- guage modified, and Senator Lodge, chairman of the committee on for- cign relatior not called on to take the attitude or to put the country and Senate in the attitude of “taking a dare,” especially as it petly clear that no dare 1 been intended. in it iy that the “grave con- of which the amb spoke have followed, as should have € sequence the known they It might have been taken for granted that there were dema- dor Senate would. gogues, jingoists and yellow jour- nals in Japan, for we know that there ore many of them in this country ' They have not gone further than their brethren in America would thave gone under similar conditions —-have not indeed gone further than these gentry calling them- selves Americ have ma times in all gone. It is countries that i —-and most violent! Even now in Japan there are many ‘people and powerful influ- that are working for con- good will between the two s. It certainly is the duty of our people and their government to co-operate with them in every vay possible. a time for “measured speech The protest with by our which — will, no right, labor to jay be the evil It and ordered action.” itself will State be dealt Department, vielding the more so since there is no rea- son why it should have risen.! Everything that our government sought might have ‘been thad with- out in any way disturbing the re- lations between the two peoples. It should ‘be reggembered, to the credit of Japan, that she has al- va manifested a feeling of the st friendliness to this country, and ever been prompt to meet our wisl On the contrary, we in Ameri cused wi Japan-baiters, who ‘by th warnings against the probability of war with Japan ‘have done their best to provoke it— have almost seemed to wish it and to tbe deter- mined to thave it. Others there are who have seen ithis nation wholly controlled by the yellow race as the result of the “invasion” of America by 50 Jap- anese a year, Let it be fully admitted that we have the sole right to say who shall and shall not enter the country and to determine who shall be admitted to naturalization. But let it also be said that a great nation ought never to act the part of boor, or needlessly offend other nations — even though they are inhabited ‘by yellow people.—Indianapolis News. | ADVENTURE OF | | THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON tet cy and Nick, my dears, ns. One night when the Twins were asleep, a fairy climbed up the vine to their window-sill. He did a litle dance and he did a little prance and then he turned a jscmersault. Then he blew out his | cheeks until they looked like apples and whistied. , Nancy and Nick woke up like a ot and sat up in bed and rubbed their eyes. = “Did you hear something?” whis- ed Nancy. Yes, did you?” asked Nick. Then suddenly he began to laugh, and Nancy, looking where he looked, began to laugh, too. And they leughed and laughed and laughed, beth of them, And if you had bzen- there, you'd have laughed too. For the little fairyman was’ mak- ing the funniest faces at them and jumping around like a clowns Finally he gave a_ spring and landed right on the bedspread where Nick’s knees made a mountain. “Hello!” he cried. “Are you wide awake enough to listen to what I’m going to tell you?” “Yes,” laughed Nancy; “I feel as though I never, never could be sleepy again “Or me are you?” “tm Johnny Jump Up,” answer- eu the’ funny little creature. “I'm Johnny Jump Up, the Garden Fairy. ‘the ‘Fairy Queen sent me.” “Wihat did you come for?” asked Bick. “To get you and you,” said Johnny Jump Up, pointing to Nick and then te Nancy. “AN right, we'll go right away,” cried Nick throwing the covers back ‘and jumping out of bed. “Hey, there! Hold on,” said the fairy. “You can’t go that way. You'le too big and you're not dress- ed or anything.”” : “Well it. won’t take long to put our clothes on,” said Nancy. “And as for being big, I guess we've been were pe her,” said Nick. “Who big as we are now.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——. What Is More Rare Than a June Day Without Speeches? ) Feuow REPUBLICANS, | WE ARE GATHERED HERE | CLEVELAND SececT CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT FELLOW GRADUATES - AS | LOOK Down wo YOUR SMILING FACES. tlc. 5 IN A uslen Democrals - The MAN WE NOMINATE HERE IN NEWYORK musT BE MAN THAT CAN WIN - tlc easily fixed. There! I see you are ull ready but your shoes.” Nick was reaching for his little brown leather shoes with lacers, when Johnny Jump Up stopped him, “Oh, don’t do that. Don’t put on old get new,” he And he pulled cut of his pockets two pairs of the tiniest green shoes you ever looked at. . “Oh, ho. Are those for us!” ex- claimed Nick. “Why we couldn’t 1 them on the ends of our little fingers.” “Oh, yes you could. ‘An elephant cculd,” cried the fairy. “These are magic and stretch and shrink worse than woolens in a wash tub. Put them on and see what happens.” So Nancy put on one pair and Nick put on the other pair and be- hold—they fitted marvelously. But wait until you hear what hap- pened. Instead of the tiny shoes stretching to fit the Twins, the min- ute the children touched them, they shrank until they fitted the shoes. “Now we're ready to start,” shout- ed Johnny Jump Up. “Jump. up on the window-sill, my dears and we'll be off. The titmouse it waiting.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Tom Sims Such strange things are happen- ing these days nothing seems to be a coincidence any longer. When two friends bury the hatchet they should put the hammer with it. You can’t blame a farmer for looking disgusted when he is rais- ing worms and boll weevils instead of corn and cotton, Many a face is worth a fortune because she has receipted bills to prove it. There may be some merchants who don’t believe in advertising, but you never hear of them. Stati showing the average man is sick eight days of every year don’t include being sick of taxes. All married women are not good cooks, but all’ good cooks can be married women. If one wasn’t born every minute this would be a dull world. Weather men say summer starts later every year. Just the same, it never will come after summer suits have been reduced. Many a man kicking about where he is should be glad he is anywhere. The fastest things on earth seem to be Washington clues; you seldom hear of one being run down. Bet these fliers headed for the north pole get a cold reception, but not in a number of bills. would be happy. ‘ to make her wear cotton stockings. to have hit cafe steaks. (a fad mendment., vade society, the breaks.—South.. band _presentl; “But not where I’m going to take you,” said Johnny Jump Up myste- riously. “But don’t worry! That's ‘Miner Homeric are heated fires. There may be safety in numbers, If ignorance were bliss, everybody About the only way to stop a daughter from crossing her knees is The high price of leather seems 2 + A Thought Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.—Ninth Com- The boilers of the trans-oceanic by 80 Good, substantial And it isn’t the children alone, Elders are in the same appetite. Inquiry results in i \hour by a short time, In how many families does situation arise! ‘than sweets. when they are allowed to dull of all proper relation to other foods, jthere is a definite danger. FABLES ON HEALTH BE CAREFUL OF SWEETS food served— and yet the childrenejust nibble at it. frame of discovery that a feast of candy preceded the dinner this Probably no food is more abused Sweets have a definite value, but the edge of appetite, or are eaten out Tae Children are particularly apt to satisfy hunger with sweets, though their adolescent sisters are just as ,{ likely to be incautious. The body cannot grow properly unless foods are eaten that supply all the bodily needs. Sweets contain no minerals, no vitamines, no protein—none of these elements\;so jnecessary | for growing children. The “best place for sweets is in dessert foods: served, at the end of a meal—in. custards, fruit dishes and in similar: dishes. Parents ‘should do everything pos- sible to cultivate in. children the , | same desire for fruits that they have for sweets. EGOISM LEOPO - * * * In Murder He.Sought Outlet By A. H. Frederick EA Service Writer Calif., June that he was above average. in murder, attemptWig to be author of the most insoluble mur. der of the century. be the average—to be either great as a good man, or as a bad man, has fulfilled his destiny.”, Such are the views of Mrs. Paul. ine Van Den Bosch, former nurse: companion of Nathan Leopold, Chi cago millionaire’s son, who has con. murder of Robert Franks. Lacked Real Childhood Mrs. Van Den Bosch paints a pic ture of a pathetic little outcast, sur. rounded by every luxury could buy, but lacking a true child hood. 9.—"He never sought the spectacular, but his suppressed egoism had to find an outlet—had to prove to himself fe i “Doubtlessly he e this proof the, “It was Nathan’s destiny’ not to He fessed his part in the kidnaping and money LD’S DOWNFALL * * * For It, Says Former Governess “In Nathan’s boyhood,” she ex- plains, “the child fathered the man. His cgoism might have been direct- ed‘ into most wholesome channels, but it was neglected and misdirected. That is why Nathan is in the shadow of the gallows today. “He was a lad of strong person- ality—one requjring the most care- -"| ful. development along proper chan- nels.” Nathan was committed to Mrs, | Van Den Bosch’s care when he was 12, She remembers him as a little undersized fellow, with piercing -| black eyes and bushy unmanageable - | hair, -| “His temper would flare up into a - | very voleano of abuse for those who displeased him in the slightest way,” she says. “He had an uncanny ability to say cutting things—things -| intended to wound and which did - | wound. “Marooned” -| “Often I have seen him reduce his mother to a flood of tears. But even , EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ES HIS GUILT THIS BIRD THEY ARRESTED FOR MURDER STOUTLY. CAN'T TELL NE HE DIONIT Do (74 THEY'VE GOT THE PROPER GUY, ALL RIGHT, AND (mM one? MAN'S GUILT WHY “DON' PROPSR AvTHORITTS IF MOU HAVE SUCH PoS(ITIVG EVIDGNCE OF THIS 'T YOU SUBMIT tT TO THE St , LDN y= SO X HAD ANY WE GVIDENCE. S | Where Yraud and fatsehood in-| [| iy MONDAY, JUNE 9, ’ OUT FROM THE ICE PRISON y ; By Albert Apple Up north in the tourist country of Ontario, Canada, the ice has “gone out” on the deep lakes. The chill of winter Lhaunts the air at night, But summer is approaching and nature is wakening from her long sleep under a white blanket of snow. Picture the scene: : i The salmon trout, normally a deep-water fish, is now lazily wimming on the surface where the water is 40 degrees. -As the lakes get warmer, the salmon will go deeper, always \ living in the same temperature. If the summer is hot, by August the Indians will be trolling 200 feet deep to catch Namaycush, the deep-water trout. A mysterious Intelligence guides all this. * * In a few weeks the small-mouth black bass of the North Country will begin spawning. May is nature’s favorite mat- ing time. But why does the salmon trout spawn late in the fall? And how does it know when fall arrives? How does the bass distinguish May from April or June? If we decide admit the same of ourselves. 5 f A mysterious Stpreme Intelligence guides all this. * H * * * Birds are flying north again. How did they find theii way south, and how back north? Scientists say birds usually return to their old mating: places, to nest nearby. Like peo- ple, they love home. ; Do they talk to each other, pass on to succeeding genera- tions the wisdom of fleeing from the cold and that warmth lies southward instead of north? Instinct? Possibly. Also a Supreme Intelligence is back of it all. x * The summer season is short up north. Nevertheless, plant life matures and reproduces in the few warm months available. How do trees, ferns, flowérs and shrubs grow twice as fast up yonder where the summer is short? Nature adapts every living thing to fit its environment . The sys- tem is so marvelous that only a fool or a man mentally blind can believe it is automatic. Supreme Intelligence! * * oe The air is fragrant with the sweet scent of growing things. Music of birds, sighing trees, lapping waves. It all blends into the song of life—the joy of living. And back of it all is the mystery of Supreme Intelligence. You do not have to go north for contact with all this. The same laws and processes work in the woods near home. Take the children there for a stroll. Show them the natural life— the joy and harmony that exists where man’s foolish greed has not brought misery and gradual self-destruction. Real civilization—spiritual harmony—is not in the ugly, reeking, discordant cities. | Phe Tangle». LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE TO RUTH ELLINGTON MY DARLING: At last I can say these words to you—words that have, been singing in my heart for all the years since’ I have known you—niy darling! you alone. Oh, Ruth, a man makes such a mistake in frittering away his emo- s| books on x Now I have the right to call you that, and you have the right to lis- ten to it, for you are free—free from that scoundrel who made you so unhappy, I'm coming to claim you, You knew that I would do that, didn’t you Ruth, the moment that I knew you had gotten ‘your di- vorce? You knew that I would be only happy when I could hold you in my arms and look into your eyes and hear you tell me that. you loved me. Dear one, you have never told me this. In fact, as I write this letter, I grow «a little cold for fear that you do not really love me. Oh, Ruth, I want you to love me, for I know all that your love would mean to the man to whom you gave it. 80 much to give. Do you know, dear, that I've only. one great regret, and sthat is that in the years of my life before I knew you I made a semblance tell you of my great love for you. It seems to me that I have rather dear. No other woman in all the world would give so generously or have of love to many women; and now that I have found the Real Woman, now that I know that you are the one woman who can fill my life, I find a dearth in.the English language to tions to those other women, whom he knows .absolutely will only fas- cinate him for a time. He should save that love that he has made a by-word as docs a woman save her devotion, her trust, her faith, her loyalty for the man to whom she at last gi¥es herself entirely. i You will trust, me, will you not, dear, perfect, trust to and trustworthy. here are men who believe that jealousy and doubt are always a part of a great love, but I am no that kind, The woman who love¢. me must believe in me entirely, for I know that I will come as .nearly as I can to living up to her ideals, good or bad. Ruth darling, as I write this, I see you coming toward me. out my arms For I need_ perfect faith and keep me faithful I reach to you across the miles of space. I feel your soft body within ‘these arms, crushing itself close, close to mine. I see your eyes opening to let me see the love that lies within them. I am dreaming of the greatest joy I have ever known. Ruth, do not disappoint me. I could not bear it. I want you so, I am coming to get you and take you and keep you mine—mine, for ever and ever. WALTER. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) her tears failed to move him a par. ticle. “It was’ his precociousness, his pride, that was curse. His feebleness of physique and small- ness of stature, as compared with other boys his own age, made him an unfit playfellow for them. “and his mature mind (that of ‘a man of 20 when he. was only 12) made him unwelcome among boys younger than himself. He was ma- roned quite alone. in the sea of his own abnormaligy, or rather Subnor- mality, “Thus he turned to books for so- lace, weighty books of study such as heavy tomés- on psychology, and Ea “Many an*afternoon he and I tramped the*¥ields for a fleeting glimpse of some rare specimen, 1 never knew him to torture or .need- lessly kill an animal or bird. But his rage became tyrannical when he saw I, could not. master some‘bit of scientific terminology of bird lore as quickly.as he had done. All Money He-Wanted “His mother was a wonderful wo- man. She was so busy, however, with her husband and staff of eight servants that she could find little time for Nathan. She led to understand his imperative need for kindly companionship.” “and the father “idolized ‘Babe’ (that is what his family always call- ed him). He gave him spending money in.unstinted measure. _ Yet he was too absorbed in his business to give him any his time. “Nor could ‘Babe’ pal around with his’ brothers. ‘They were'.so much older. One then was 17, the other > ‘Buychotogiste: say -a | mag#’ never craves for’ moke so mitch as when he is reduced Yo his last match. A resident of Chelsea; England, advértised in a ‘local paper for ‘a “second-hand” grave to’hold two or more in some good cemetery. sullied the words of love by using them unthinkingly to other women. I wish that there were other words more caressing, more sincefe, more full of heartfelt devotion to use for SINGS IN U. S. Lydia Maltzeva, who sang ‘her way out of a Bolshevik prison, has arrvied in the United States to fill operatic engagements, During ‘the Russian revolution she was im- priponed by the soviet. She was la- ter released on representation that her voice was too ‘beautiful to keep’ pent up. The Zimina Opera ‘Com. vany of has gtatited ter a Year's leave of absence. > <4! Read Tribune Want Ads, y 1924 that it’s all run by a clockwork system, then we’re forced to " t