The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, saith N. D., as Second Class rs BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited.to it or not otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. ‘ All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RA.TES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per yenr.............- Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)............ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) PUTTING BLAME ON BROADWAY “Tell the girls to stay away from Broadway. Tell them there’s only heartbreak there and shame—and bitter pain.” So said Imogene Wilson, called “the most beautiful girl on Broadway,” as she soothed the bruises she accumulated at the receiving end of one of Actor Frank Tinney’s beatings. But why pick on Broadway? It may be true, as Gus Ed- wards sobbingly sang, that “‘there’s a broken heart for every light on Broadway,” but the famous street is not at fault, en- t rely. Much depends on the way it is approached. Those who have nothing to carry there or trade upon but pulchritude are quite sure to come to grief, as did Imogene. _Those who have other things of worth in their heads and hearts may find Broadway kindly disposed and willing to boost. * There is history a-plenty to prove the truth of both asser- tions. Broadway simply tréats its guests as they wish or seek to be treated. . In truth, Broadway is little different from other city and town thoroughfares where there are lights and human life. Girls whose only appeal to attention is beauty of face and form may meet heartbreaks and shame and bitter pain on a country lane as surely as on Broadway, if they do not watch their step, for such suffering is always lying in wait for them cn every hand. The only difference is that Broadway is more speedy and more prolific of means for catching butterflies than may be of less urban retreats or highways. But sacrificed virtues are no more unhappy in one place than another, and after all, it isn’t the thoroughfare you travel that directs your fate, but your own character. The Imogenes should keep this fact in mind. - 7.20 - 5.00 - 6.00 GLANDS Animal glands cannot lengthen human life or restore youth to the aged, says the distinguished surgeon, Dr. Clar- ence A. McWilliams of New York. That may be true of transplanting glands by surgery. But remarkable results are obtained by feeding extracts of glands. For one thing, many a growth-stunted and men- tally backward child can be made bright and normal physic- ally and mentally bv proper feeding of sheep thyroid. The “gland stuff” is 10 per cent vaudeville, 90 per cent a certain and accurate science. DRINK We eat a lot of things in civilization without knowing it. For instance, the milk used by Americans averages 212 quarts a year for every man, woman and child. That’s close to a pint and a half a day apiece. You probably don’t know anyone who drinks that much. It reaches consumers in the form of cheese, butter and mixed in soups and other prepared foods. If you don’t eat.10 quarts of ice cream this year, you’re not getting your full share. CANCER Cancer is increasing its death toll faster than any other of the dread diseases. This year 110,000 Americans will die ef cancer, compared with 75,000 in 1914. Turmoil in the medical profession indicates that cancer will be the next major disease to be conquered. Radium, X-rav, surgery and preventive measures already are working wonders. Definite isolation of the cancer germ and develop- ment of a curative serum apparently is just a matter of a few years. Several physicians already think they are close to this goal. VANITY There is nothing new under the sun. And there is noth- ing more fundamental or ancient in history than human vanity. In a copy of an old Boston newspaper of the year of 1794, we find a ladies’ wear shop advertising: “A constant sup- nly of Perfumery, genuine Milk of Roses, Rouge, Violet and Orris, Powder, face do, ground Almonds, for preserving and cleansing the skin, Wash-Balls, Powder-Puffs, &c.” About the only difference was that the old-timers didn’t , {doll up” in public. OUT . New York exports more goods to foreign countries than any other state. Texas comes second. Third is Pennsyl- ‘ania, with only half as much as Texas. This is shown by + Sx€&tiatics of recent months. Most of the eastern states rank ‘ Bish in the list. They will wane as the center of gravity of * g@ur foreign trade gradually swings to the orient and manu- ces moves westward to be nearer its big markets and uirees of raw materials. This country’s future is west of the Mississippi. TRIVIAL Justi¢e Benedict says: “There is far too much time ent in detection of the misdeeds of the ordinary offender ainst ordinances and regulations which involve no moral ig, and too little time devoted to catching and punish- ig ériminals possessed of influence or wealth.” 4 a good deal like bootlegging. The nets usually are r the minnows. A mate is caught only occasionally. “dangerous to steal $1000 than a million. £5O 5 INJURIES - “Having made big progress at conquering disease, the “gpedical profession is faced by a more destructive “epidemic : of injuries »” Auto aecidents kill as many Americans a8 rearlet fever and diphtheria combined, according to Dr. J. ard Beard, of University of Illinois. ie We learn how. to L: pends the killer in other‘forms. Carelessness is taking the | Soot Fc Manin, FW. Loam: place of disease a5 a life destroyer. d Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers ney have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. THE DEMOCRACY ON FOREIGN | POLICY After four years of boasting that it was The Old Party with a For- eign Policy, the Democratic party hag come to the opinion that it is a mistake for ‘political parties to hate a foreign policy. It has acted | on that opinion in writing its plat- form for 1924. The arguments which moved the convention in the debate on the League of Nations plank are per- haps the oddest in the whole his- tery of American politics. Not Newton D. Baker's appeal tor honest adherence to the prin- ciples of the party, but Senator Jones’ argument about taking the League out of partisan politics took the measure of the conven- tion. It was Senator Jones who produced that strangest of all con- cepts of the functions of a political party. A political party, he said, ought not stand for anything. He pleaded with the convention not again to place the League issue in politics by drawing a sharp line on the question with the Republican iparty; and the convention heard. It subscribed to the doctrine that political parties are no more than voting machines and that the sole end of party is to get into office. It asks the American people to vote for the Democratic ticket without knowing for what it stands. It asks them to believe that the League issue is not in politics. The proposal for a national ref- erendum on the League of Nations is as fantastic as it is dishonest. It represents an innovation in American government, which, as Mr. Baker pointed out, is “revolu- tienary” and foreign to American representative democracy. This is the proposal:; Let America elect a President and Congress standing for nothing; then let them return to the polls and inform the Pres- ident and Congress what they are to stand for? ‘There will be a referendum, but it will not be the Democratic kind. It will be that kind to which Amer- icans are accustomed. Whatever the Democratic party stands for, the Republican stands clearly against the entry of this govern- ment into the League. It abides by the result of the referendum ir. 1920, and since the Democratic party does not, a new referendum will be taken next November on exactly the same question. The} Democratic party will not ‘be able to avoid it. The party can try to conceal its policies, and in doing £0 admit that it does not represent the American people. But it can not ‘conceal its cowardice—St. Paul Dispatch. THE ELECTION The result of the state election— or rather primary nominating elec- tion—turns out better for the real; republicans than returns yesterday indicated. John Steen has defeat- ed Poindexter for state auditor, which is in itself quite a victory, because Poindexter was a strong man and a good auditor. Kitchen has defeated Church for commis- sioner of- agriculture and labor, Shipley has defeated Byrne for} secretary of state and Shafer for attorney general has defeated Thoresen for that job. The elec- tion of Kitchen and Shafer leaves control of the industrial board with the independents. The legislature is close but the independents have a chance to keep contro] of ‘both houses by a little stragetic and sys- tematic work in some district of Barnes county being one point where an independent can ibe elect- ea over the league candidate if an effort is made to do so. At this time there will be nothing done and the line of action for the future has not been decided upon. It will require the figures of the state can- vassing board to tell the real re- sults as many districts are so close, then when the smoke of tbat- tle has cleared away and the peo- ple have had a chance to rest and take a calm view of the situation, probably some action will be taken tc wrest control of ‘both legisla- tive bodies from the house. As it now stands North Dakota is not in a very enviable position as far a8 future legislation is concerned. With a legislature and a governor pulling opposite to each other no constructive work can be accom- plished at the next session, and the only thing that can be done in the event that the independents retain ‘one branch of the legislature, is the stoppage of any more radical legis- lature. On the other hand while the independent retain control of the industrial board, they cannot do anything but sit tight as the governor has the veto ‘power, while on the other hand the gover- nor can do nothing because the majority of the board are independ- ents and outvote the governor — and there you are. It is a great world and state we are living in.— Valley City Times Record. Pa ea | A Thought | Answer not a fool according to his foll lest thou also be like unto him.—Prov. 26:5. sae Fool beckons fool, and dunce awakens dunce.—Churchill. / INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state include: Dakota Land and Loan Company, Fargo, branches at Valley City and Edgeley capital stock $10,000; incor- dodge one kind of death, then nature| Ellendale; capital stock $25,000; in- porators, H. C. Amoth, F. P. Amoth, G. L. Isensee, Fargo; E, L. Franks, Valley City; G. F. Peterson, Edge- *| ley. Ellendale Grain and Produce Co., NOW AIS is FAST-TRAVELING, This ARICLE. SAYS TAAT EZRA MEEKER HAS JUST CROSSED The CnTINENT IN The REMARKABLE Time OF 5 MONTHS WHICH IS QUITE RECORD, ISITNO? 9 AN, INDEED iT 1s, AND HO DOUBT SOMEONE Witt. SOON Do EVEN BeTer TAAN HAT At 18 years a boy employers’ attitude of “too old at 18 are being discharged to cheaper labor. x The London’ Chro! America. find a job. Then-came the era SAY MAN ! Tas Guy RUSSELL MAUGHAN SET UP ING FORE ALL TO SHOOT AT WHEN AE CeoSSep THE CONTINENT In 2) HouRS ann dQ mnules — Thal's SPEED, ILL SAY / We are getting ready for sirplane traffic. Many of our roads seem to be built for it. - : Beauty and brains seldom go to- gether because both are . seldom needed. If a new stenographer profited by her mistakes she would be rich. i Many people are already wishing this would hurry up and be last summer. The old village store which sold everything in the world has moved to town and calls itself a drug stoze. Astronomers claim it is always cool on the moon. Now doesn’t that beat the world? If all the June brides put their first biscuits together we could buiJd some excellent roads. Thinking is a great pastime. But if you don’t do it right it will get you into lots of trouble. No woman is as' bad as she looks to a cynic. A calamity is when a lazy man gets stung in the seat of~the pants so he can’t sit down. Monday was wash day once. Now it is the day we get the list of kill- cd and injured in Sunday accidents. Many a womafi standing in front of a shop window merely stopped to reflect. The older a little girl gets the more her candy costs. Some marry for better or worse and some for bread. Hound dogs sit around and howl at the moon. Calamity howlers sit around and howl at nothing. The world seems to be peaceful only during those months having a “e” in them. You read about many formerly rich men dying poor and just as many formerly poor men dying rich. The man without a country was hard up, but if the farmers don’t find better times soon this may be- come the land without a country. The older you get the quicker the future becomes the past. Mosquitoes are taking up bareback riding for the summer. The hardest building to find in 3 strange town is the library. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBEETS BARTON a “We'll never get home before sun- up,” declared Tommy Titmouse peev- ishly. “Oh, well, what's the difference,” said Johnny Jump Up. “Nobody will miss us and this is our last adven- ture.” “Is there more to see in Scuth America?” asked Nick. “J should say there is,” said John- ny Jump Up. “Why we have hard- ly begun. South America is a very big place, Tommy, go on, pleat.” The little bird flapped his wings and the tliree tiny travelers started off again. By and by they ¢ame to a hillside where high bushes were Walton, J. &. ct, H, Hermansent, all of Ellendale. growing, covered with red berr The moon gaye sq much light thi the Twins could see almost as well! as in the day time. ws ovement NEC Many men have difficulty meeting dietary demands they dre frequently called upon to follow. At least such was the case with professional and business ussociates of Mr. Jones of Anytown. The noon lunch generally means eating at the handiest place and ac- cepting such foods as the bill of fare ma offer. And, fresh from a morn- ing of possible overactivity, he of all persons should be careful. He expects a pill or laxative to counteract the evil effects of vio- Vating hygienic and dietary laws. And so he goes on overtaxing the alimentary canal and lays the found- “You'll never guess what these are,”-said the fairy. The Twins guessed holly berries 4, dogwood berries and rose ber- les and everything they could think f. “No, sir, it isn’t any of them,” said Johnny Jump Up. “It is very common, too.‘ You see it every day. It's coffee!” “Coffee!” said Nancy. “But cof- fee isn’t round—it’s flat on one side. I've helped mother grind it often and I'm sure it's flat. Besides it’s brown instead of red.” Johnny Jump Up jumped off Tom- my Titmouse’s back and picked one of the berries. Then he broke it open and showed Nancy and Nick two little grains snuggled up close, their flat sides touching. They were green in color. “It’s the inside—not the outside that people use,” he said. “These little grains are the ones your mother grinds up when she makes ther coffee. The reason they are brown instead of green, is that they are roasted in big ovens to .make them taste better.” “Coffee doesn't taste good,” said Nick, making a face, “Of course not,” said Johnny Jump Up. “Besides children should never touch it. They will not be healthy men and women if they drink coffee when they are growing.” i ay r o' CISTGN KNOW , WHAT TAL KING ABOUT aan = BLE ) LA vou'Re BARKING FABLES ON HEALTH SLOW ON MEALS WOMAN ‘Sorry, but we want younger Then it became “Too old at men with gray-hair are vanish can work fast and burn out quickly. _ “It’s a young m: activities. n’s game” This is an age of youth. There is no “latér.” ation for diabetes, indigestion, dys- persia and ® long list of other trou- bles. First of all,, the too-hasty con- sumption of food should not be tol- erated. When worry over business affairs is added to this hasty lunch, TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF .THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT it is worse. For the busy type of man the noon meal should be the] _«w peters rddeeutioriehetaages ite ahouldthavel| Gana Sou ercaemte: omental a hearty breakfast, ‘however,’. and, of ecstatic satisfaction, bat they do hurrying home to dinnes at night he hae : should not immediately ‘sit sees speared ooh worianeela tr have: eat but should find some means of | ne leah recreation or play for half an‘hour or more; then resting for a few mo- ments. soul in whom one is sure of sympathy and understanding. «Both men and wo- is 2 men get this in a greater or lesser “Sounds , just like 8 degree from their wives or their sniffed Tommp Titmouse. h ds. Happy or unhappy, inar- “Well, it is, sort of,” said Johnny Jump Up. “But it is true that near-|* ly everybody would be better: with- out it. But you have no idea how many million pounds are used each year in the world! And nearly all of it grows in South America. Go on, Tommy. So the little bird flew on. Next they came to some odd look- ing plants with another queer name too hard to remember and Johnny Jump Up said they had beans on them out of which chocolate was made. “Vanilla and chocolate both come from South America,” he said. “Also oranges and bananas. So ‘ I really dontt see what the boys and girls would do without South Amer- ica.” “I could do without it,” said Tom- my Titmouse sleepily. “I'd like to go home. The sun is coming up and we've been out all night.” “All right, Tommy. Home, please!” said Johnny Jump Up. Tommy didn’t have to be told twice. : : lecture,” min and woman yoke- “I was not happy: with Harry, ever, after'the first. 4ix months. ‘He was peevish, exacting, ‘and some- times. almost. brutal." I know now that these outbursts of criticism and temper were made ofttimes to justi- fy himself in his actforis in regard to me, although ‘at ‘the ‘time they made me very* miseraBle:: Neverthe- léss there was a subtle bond be- tween us. I know that he had to listen to me, to take me into some kind of account in his daily life, the. same as I did him. I did not ever have that feeling which I ‘have 80 often now that there is no one in all the world whose first duty it is to look after me.” » “Ruth, I did not have the slightest idea that you felt this way.” “I didn’t want you to, dear, but I believe it comes to all women who fave been married and who are separated from their husbands, either through death or mieunde’ nding.” “Are you sure ‘that. you love Wal- ter Burke, Ruth?” ast : “No, I'm not sure, for I am not sure now that I know what love is. I would feel most’ solitary’ if I ‘knew that Walter was out of my ken, B les “you, ‘my dear, he was the one friend who: stood: by me when (To Be Continued) : (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) In England, Scotland and Wales, one person in every 100 owns a mo- tor car. Do wou 4 oO U nr S ‘ BY,,JACK, JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer Hollywood, July 5—Now is the time for all’ good actors to suffer for their art. “Location” time—the saddest of the movie time. For go- ing on location, far from‘the studio, in mountain and desert, meant . @ minimum of accustomed:comforts and in some cases sheer roughing. For thesturdier folk, however, those who like thé opén spaces, 1 trips garnish work with brusque de- light¢—riding, fishing, .. mountain climbing, boating, the exploration: of strange places, * i Most directors’ like remote loca- tion becaube it removes them from the constant pressure’ of studio ex-| ecutives; gives them more leeway. It is a relief, too, from’the moncteny of production lot routine: ' Probably the most distant location from Hallywood at this time is the region in which Herbert Brenon’s Paramount unit \is filming “The " from = Ourwood’s recent Same THING - It lies’ 3,000 miles away in a sec- tion ‘of the north which’ remains to- much witderness us it was in the'gold ‘rush of 98. A land of imposing ‘gratideur, : whe: Na: ture’s glitter pales the effulgence of stars-into firefly glow. ighen: ts starring in this picture. In the ‘company now in Alaska also’ are’ Estelle Taylor; feminine ; John Sainpolis, Frank Campeau and Anna May Wohg: Sweltering- Hollywood envies the: theif ‘contact, with glaciers and tl spray of icy streams. me At'thédpposite thermometric -pole is the location for “The Great Di- vide,” film ‘version: ‘of’ William Vaughn Moody's stage classic, ‘soon to’ be started’ dn the otiginél .Ari- “SORRY, YOU'RE TOO OLD” : By Albert Apple « in England has: outgrown his industrial usefulness, according to F. Mander, ‘says the old cry of ‘too old at 4 More work could be squeezed out of young men. men went from.daor to door, seeking a job, Nother ‘hand, they offer welcome thalf: a: ton: and, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 British educator. He ”’ is being replaced by an at 18” because boys and girls make room for younger and This is a logical development of child labor. le comments: question (that of maintenance grants to school) has too often been debated as if it question of finance. We, for our part, have no continuance of education beyond the age of 14 has become a national necessity, Even the workin; that the labor market is clogged with t! of children whose minds are underdeveloped and whose fu- tures are cramped from the outset.” “In recent years the keep ‘children in were purely a doubt that the man has perceived e proffered services We have a tendency toward the same situation here in About 30 years ago, a man was never too old to of fast production in Ly ee ° only to be told: men.” aie “Too old at 60” became a common expression. 50.” Now 40 is getting to be the age line in many businesses. This is especially noticeable around newspaper offices, where ing, displaced by youth which its energy and enthusiasm is the word in scores of basic The pressure of modern competitive business is so intense that nervous breakdowns are becoming common. You have noticed the increasing number of men in their thirties or early forties who suddenly go to pieces—fall out of good jobs, are unable to make new connections, and vanish—no one knows where. pack up The sun shines only a few years for most of us, and if we don’t make our hay early in the game we lose out. Rect mended especially. to youths who are idling away their time, dreaming about what they'll do later. Recom- I needed friends most. I could go on living without him, however just as I went on living without Harry; and you know Mrs. Brown- ing says: Untess you can die when is: one Oh fear to call it loving. "9°" “I've ‘never had any of thie’ Wild emotional thrills for Walter which most people declare are the only symptoms of loye. -I never tingled to my finger ‘tips when he touched my arm. Indeed, I-did: not feel this when he took in his arms and kissed me lingeringly when he Yet* ‘my Latha oats hore and 1 liave a feéling of satisfaction when T read his impassioned love words to me, “It will depend, Leslie, on what he says and’ what he thinks, for I am sure I shall intuitively divine his thoughts: when he: comes to me.” “What will. we do with the!shop when you give it up?” I asked) heip- lessly. A ‘That is a bridge we will not cross tillswe get to it,” answered Ruth with a smile. Then she changed the subject abruptly, as she always does when she wishes’ to give more thought to what we have been talk- ing about. “I saw a good deal of your friend, Sally Athe: while you were gone. She’s'-a stunning looking creature in that queer way of hers. T have never known a woman who seémed so sufficient unto herself without being particularly egotis- the dream tite baw ‘ou don’t like her, Ruth?” “No, I don't.” * + “Why not?” “I am not sure, quite, why I do not like her, but I have a feeling that Sally Atherton would step on the face of a friend to gain her;own ends.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Poor Movie Actors—Bosses Send Them Back ' + To Nature For Summer zona setting by Director Reginald Barker for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The temperature where the desert scenes are to be.taken often soars to 120 degrees. This imposes careful preparation to insure good health and good spirits in the company scheduled for a lengthy sojourn. Unusual foresight must be exer- cised for both the sustained moraie of players and to prevent serious de- lay and financial loss due to possible illte: rincipals. For, that reason: will be placed on a partially military Tegimen: 3 Unless the weather is un- expectedly “cool, members of the cast wilt'nét be permitted to eat meat lor greasy foods of. any kind. Diet gulations will be. similar to those ecessfully employed ‘by Erich von Stroheim during his-recent filming el eoner for “Greed” im-Death. Val- ley. * ‘Another company to be taken out where the “handclasp’s a little warmer”—and the weather consid- erably ‘more.so—is Principal Pic- tures’ “Mine With the Iron Door” cast. They jo go to Arizona, to the region sketched by Harold Bell Wright into his story of that ticle. A dozen other organizations are in the open, throughout California and adjacent statés—several in camps more. or less primitive, where the morhing shower and the iced grape- fruit are only tantalizing mirages. «For the pampered darlings of city comforts, these are irksome shes. e For he-men and she-women, Cipe from the constricting super- ficial town conventions. An elephant ¢an-haul 15 tons, lift angry ithsee tons on its back. dont expedition | 4 4