The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 4

Fo in = time the and eval ting ; will ten Was whi onic Yor teac past and Yor fort bak ing pro Nat low Coh B wer fror all requ ) they ail Idal deri trip art mak tray “yy are said mor Med toa elec ienc cx01 in * Wal will. lh, Mik nex will take = De wel! dist Met yei “, peri ent of t chu that vari way Chr: sma said this Unik oft ces wor the tion. to bh TA _ Epo arpa ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - 3 _ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota......... PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entéred at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ‘ Matter. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO. - - - : - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT 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 RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.........eeeeeeeees Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... ‘ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) MR. McADOO’S DECLINE = William G. McAdoo entered the Democratic National Convention with more delegates pledged than any other @andidate and with an organization that gave him the best After two weeks of struggle in When the balloting resumed today he seemed unlikely to get the nomination; if he does, he has done himself irreparable in- chance for the nomination. New York he is weaker than when he went there. jury as a candidate. Mr. McAdoo went into the primaries wherever possible. He almost literally marched his phalanx to the ballot box with the blare of a band. He descended on New York with a gusto, and he popped up here and there to make speeches to his He took the spirit of the movies Or like a Don Quixote he attacked mythical enemies with all the fervor He had a good organization, a big and expensive one. well trained followers. with him to New York from California. of one in an hallucination. Mr. McAdoo’s methods failed. do so. the band wagon methods of Mr. McAdoo. galleries to the delegates. The whole course of the Democratic convention has been a great disappointment to the people at large. The handling of the McAdoo and Smith campaign has hardly been more offensive than the attitude of favorite son delegations, who blindly stuck their heads in the sand and continued to vote for them when there was apparently not the slightest hope fo; many of them. Too many of the delegates appeared to believe that their chief mission in New York was to set a long distance record for stubbornness, or to force their own favorite on the con- +ontion, rather than seriously choosing the man who would est weld the party’s interests and make an acceptable pres- ident. CHINESE Canada recently ordered all its Chinese residents to regis- ter-with the immigration authorities. They must furnish their personal. history and photographs and prove that they are not in the country illegally. -It is suspected that, since sults would be felt by the entire they look so much alike, when Mr. Link Cuff returns to China country; Mr. Bow Wow returns on Link Cuff’s passports. =Periodical registration of all residents will inevitably immedjately after them, by railroad : alf.compelled to “show our te ars” on demand, flitting criminils will be more easily apprehended. come in America. When we're BUGHOUSE =“Many of our voung people -have acquired the “moving | All life to them is a series of snap - shots, Hence they cannot | They are a bundle of. tran- picture mind.” with no chance for a time exposure. think straight on any subject. sient impressions and confused ideas. President Faunce of Brown University says this. surface thinkers. DEADLY Uncle Sam occasionally is a gentleman of easy - going morals when there’s money in it for him. He used to be the silent partner of the saloon business, collecting much revenue from ‘liquor. The Internal Revenue Bureau, listing taxable articles, in- | cludes bowie knives, brass knuckles, daggers and sword} In a none too roundabout way, this is partnership | cy. with crime, for these articles usually are the tools of crime. 5 canes. FLIGHT Snowball, a prize Persian cat of Springfield, Mass., ‘dis- It’s discovered he fled from the pampered life of a prize pussy, to run wild in the pppeared just before last Christmas. woods. Civilization is unnatural, as much so for people as for That’s why nature incessantly makes it harder to She’s trying to The airplane will help her, enabling} cats, eorn a living and be healthy in the city. break up the cities. people to live hundreds of miles from where they work. TOUCH The farmer has been getting only 31 per cent more for] average acre of land than he got in 1913. Put he has been paying 86 per cent more for the things he his crops from t buys than in 1913. _ These figures, Board, tell the whole story of the farmers’ plight. situation or legislation. BACK a Beleium. shot to pieces by the war, is lately making more a iron and steel than in 1918—before the war started. Reconstruction pean mpleted by industries. se exeept to start wars, levy taxes and spout oratory. this is one hobby he can’t ride. . we she is not contemplating divorce. Publishers Kresge Bldg. : Fifth Ave. Bldg. ++ 7.20 -- 5.00 +. 6.00 In spite of his apparent intention of sweeping the convention off its feet he did not Although the primary system has taken away from the campaign for presidential nominations much of the dig- nity formerly attached to them, the people apparently resent Likewise the convention refused to be bull dozed by Al Smith’s east side followers in New York, who hurled their insults from the It isa rew idea, vivid and correct. Modern life is a kaleidoscope of j fleeting impressions. The old-timers had fewer things of in-| terest and got closer to things basic. Ours is a generation of frem National. Industrial Conference The scales will balance in time. But not by any sudden event, This is only one instance of thousands, showing that ope is getting hack on its feet. Politicians failed at the with the farmer. ‘ It will be ‘ter all, politicians are not much] lot, of bills. with printing on them. meaking of horses, the Prince.of Wales’ hobby is ‘horses, ean happen these days. ,A prominent movie] * £44 9” Editorial Review Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. THE POLITICAL STRENGTH OF | LABOR’S LEADERS The Cleveland radical conference | has endorsed Senator LaFollette's independent presidential candi- | : The Solution . The DEMOCRATIC Parly 1S UNFIT To RUN THIS dacy, and he will now proceed to pick his running mate. We hope! this high honor goes to Warren S. | Stone, grand chief of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, We think it would do the country good to learn just how far organized la- wor is ready to go at the call of its leaders, Union members of course are willing to follow their leaders on labor matters. They @¥e willing to obey orders as to wage demands, strikes, and other tactical matters. Rut that they are willing to obey as a unit, or as any approximation to a unit, in political matterg has uot ‘been demonstrated; and we think a clear demonstration of the extent of their obedience would be beneficial. The extent of their obedience weuld be clearly demonstrated if Mr. Stone went on the ticket with Senator LaFollette and if Mr. Mc- Adoo were rejected by the Demo- cratic convention. Nobody has any serious thought that Mr. La- Follette can be elected. But it wculd make a vast difference in his showing if Mr. McAdoo Were nom- inated, for Mr. McAdoo is railroad lebor’s candidate; and the strong- est LaFollette support comes from railroad labor. Were Mr. McAdoo nominated, the railroad labor vote would be di- vided. We should like to see it concentrated behind Senator La- Follette and Mr. Stone. And inas- much as Mr. Stone ig friendly with the American Federation of Labor, the LaFollette-Stone ticket would receive as much strength as the leaders of organized labor could command. We think the country ought to know just what that strength !t. Hew far will onganthed labor, and especially railroad labor, obey its union leaders in political matters? The United States now has the best railroad service in its history. It has the best railroad service any EVERY MAN BY GOLLY. don’t want any bulls around here, so we don't, or any cows or pigs or horses or sheep or goats or anybody from the barnyard except the chick- ens and ducks and maybe the pussy- cat. Not even dogs are allowed in.” “Why, I thought you said any- body that had 10 cents,”-said Nancy in surprise. country has ever had. For the| «well, I guess those people first time in history, America| wouldn't need any 10 cents,” de- railroads have been able to go through their peak period—the per- They could step ‘there any car shortage problem. G Lee about the birds?” ‘said In the face of tremendous obstacles ! nich “They can come in whenever in the post-war years, the railroads | jhey want to 1 guess.” ties made this magnificent prog-| «Hopping rain toads!” exclaimed “Sit railroad labor vote as a{Mister Zip. “You do talk a lot! But unit to check that progress? Will|}, never thought about the birds. it vote for the LaFollette program |" so) Mave to, et rhem in ocnuts to of making an enormous reduction] 1), 39.)"¢ ae i ae nce muse in the valuations of the railroads} eur ican we'd. bett Savaueue and of making a corresponding re-| Ute. , “I think we'd better find out duction in the net return which] What's going on over by that May the railroads are permitted to[blossom patch. Something queer, I earn? NON ‘ 7 Such reductions would prevent] At puataminutes INickieuocked gat Mishgrual Sie heir |her front door and handed in a bill. BO ee Se saat G (To Be Continued) iss! tl je. It bond issues)ae thesecame jdt (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) would probably throw the railroads into bankruptcy. It would murder Tea kaa their credt. The monstrous re- Jom Sims labor. ? ys ThatGs the meaning of the La- m Follette’Stone program. Will rail- road labor blindly follow its blind clared Mister Zip. “All they would need are four feet. but it would be felt espe- cially by the railroad stockholders and the railroad bondholders. and, One trouble with many a wide- leaders? Will all organized labor | awake young fellow of today is he follow? doesn’t get wide awake until mid- The LaFollette-Stone ticket} night. would allow the union leaders to reveal their undivided strength at its utmost. The country needs to know just what that strength is.— Chicago Journal of Commerce. Suppose you lived in Africa, where thermometers drop way down to a hundred every winter? : Being poor is all right except you haven’t anything to do. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | Our idea of fun is listening to a woman who doesn’t use perfume talk with a man who does. Losing your temper is a sure sign of bad luck. Nancy and Nick were surprised when Mister Zip, their new little fairy friend, took them to the edge of the woods and showed them where his new amusement park was. There it was, with a big sign over the gate which,said “Happy-Go- Lucky Park. Come In.” “Can anybody go in?” asked Nan- “Anybody who wants to?” “Sure!” nodded Mister Zip. “Any- ody who has 10 cents. But it takes more to get out than it does to get in.” “Why?” asked Nick in surprise. “Oh, because!” said Mister Zip. “When people come they want to try everything and buy everything and it cost smoney. I'm not as young as I used to be and so I de- cided that I had better make my for- tune. This is the way I'm going to do it.” “Who is coming to your- park?” asked Nancy. “Well,” said Mister Zip, sticking his ‘tongue into his cheek and look- ing wise, “everybody, I hope. I thought I would let Nick do my ad- vertising and pass around bills tell- ing all about the park and having Pictures on the bills. Just like cir- cuseg gave pictures pasted up every where to let people know about “Hooray!” cried Nick. “I'd like that.” “The Fairy Queen said that you Twins knew where all.the wood peo- ple lived,” went on Mister Zip. “Is that so? And the mea#ow people| barnyard people.” “a Yes—we do know,” said Nancy | eagerly. “May I help Nick to plies the bills eround? “Yes, indeedie!” said Mister zip.| ee “Here they are.” | ~A‘Thought | The nicest part about being a man is you CAN do a thing with your hair after washing it. The ‘honeymoon is over when hubby starts chewing tobbacco and cussing again. What the United States needs is a new name for flappers. Two may not live as cheaply as one, but they usually live longer. A stitch in time saves nine. A run in time saves nine innings. An utter idiot is one who utters everything he knows. The female of the species dresses cooler than the male. A married man hugs his wife while a single man hugs delusions. The world owes you a living. You can’t put the collecting in the hands of an ageney. These June college graduates had better admit it to their bosses before it is discovered. It, has been years and years since it was wron\ to say petticoat before a girl, Every man should have a hobby. ‘The women hate no time for hobbies because they have hubbies. And opening a box he took out a’ Some were red and some green and ‘some yellow and some blue. “Oh, aren’t- they ~ lovely! ex- claimed Nancy. “I know all the people will like them. But I'll have >} to be careful: not to give Billy Bull - red one. He hates red so.” America today has more single wo- What's that?” cried Mister} men proportionally than in ‘Calonial Zip. “Billy Bull, did you say? We tings. cae Ghee mae ae: The liberal soul shall be made fat**9¢—Prov. 19:25. - One can love anf.man that is generous—Leigh Hunt, \ le REPUBLICAN Party SHOUO Not Be PERINITIED TO_HANOLE THE AFFAIRS OF THIS NATION PaRlies ARE Too CecoKep AND ReACTONAreY TO GNE THe_PEOPLE AN EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION His OWN GOVERNMENT, “A lot of you birds figure that if you take 10 deep breaths with your daily dozen each morning you've given your lungs all they've got coming to ‘em,” a physical director once reminded Mr. Jones of Any- town. Taking a half dozen deep breath during an exercise and then forget- ting all about doing it for the rest of the day is a relatively ridiculous plan. Not only should deep breathing ex- ercises be taken some time during the day, but whenever the out-of- doors is reached by shut-ins it * BREATHE DEEP, OFTEN should be the signal for a series’ of long breaths. And for the office-bound here's # tip: go to the open window every once in a while and get a good lung full, First, get the habit from a series of exercises; then keep at it during the day. : One physician has said that a hun- dred deep breaths a day would ‘keep away tuberculosis. Also it’s’ good” in nervous ‘ condi- tions. : : But it's a mighty:fine habit for everyone ‘to get intdyss, By Jack Jungmeyer ¥ NEA Service Writer Hollywood, July 8—A "few more natural color films ‘like Paramount's “Wanderer of the Wasteland” are Tikely to spoil audiences for. black and white. Ravishing the eye with its reflec- tion of nature’s own complexion, this technicolor product heralds the dawn of the movie's tint cycle. First feature length picture wholly done in hue, it dissipates several objections hitherto set up against such innovation. Color handled as it is in “Wanderer of the Wasteland” does not distract from the drama. Nor does it tend to destroy’ illusion. On the contrary, these elements are enhanced. There is a closer approach to reality. It is like pening a window in the theater, in place of the interposed screen. & The fuzzy edge and blotchy jump of first color film experiments has been wholly eliminated. During the novelty period audi- enéts will have to grow accustomed to tint just as they had to get used place. But eventually, all films will be made in color. i | | CHILD FIRST FEATURE-LENGTH COLOR MOVIE PRONOUNCED NATURE-LIKE SUCCESS Paramount, for its. first venture, wisely selected Zane Grey's story’ of the dessert. The setting in the painted, rugged’ country ajaceht’ to Death Valley: is peculiarly fit) for such ‘treatment. And Irvin Willat, director, is to be congratulated for subordinating neither color. nor dramatic values, one to the other. i Jack Holt is the “Wanderer.’ Be- lieving he has slain his: brother, he takes refuge, in the wasteland, where he lives a primitive life and meets weird adventure. ‘ The most fantastic is an encounter with a jealous maniac who has taken his wife to the sandy solitudes ‘to hide her from imaginary lovers. The maniac destroys both himself and the woman with a rock ‘ava- lanche. These parts are respectively played by George Irving and Kath- lyn Williams, and very well played. Noah Beery is a desert rat who befriends the “Wanderer”. andis in turn saved by the latter from gold mine bandits. The romantic element is contrib- uted by Holt and Billie Dove. Beery’s to pictures that moved in the first] is his best performance—unless 1 inevitably, | have been tricked to that opinion by color photography. 0 SOLD MS THE CONTRAPTION You CoulD OPERATES (T jOUSE AND LETS SEE You one . ‘THE PRICE YOU PAY By Albert Ate’ OND . No matter what we get in life, we pay for it. Nature never gives something for nothing. Whenever we acquire anything, we lose an equivalent something. y Take the family that’ was poor until the war came and made them rich. Their wealth has brought wonderful things into their lives, -But they have lost things that cannot be measured» in dollars — including association with intimate friends of the old days, and the joys of simple pleasures. Ae Maybe they are happier than they were back iri the days when a dollar looked as big as a wagon wheel. If so, they are being rewarded for enduring ‘past misery, The law of compensation—cause and effect—always bal- ances the scalesin the long run. The weights that balance the scales are not always visible to outsiders. But it takes a lot of ill-gotten gains to compensate for remorse, shame or an uneasy conscience. ies hei Possibly shame, even conscience, is Jacking in some hearts during life. But no one knows what thoughts and feelings are at the instant of death. Nor the price that is collected beyond the grave from people who dodge payment in this life. : Most of the discomforts and reputed loneliness of bache- ( lor life vanish when we marry. But we soon find that we have acquired new burdens and worries. - Observe the mother, slave to her baby. She is paying for the maternal joy that has come into her life. Ponder the man who flees from the congestion, stenches and irritation ofthe city. In the wilderness or on a farm he has freedom, elbow - room, fresh air, peace. And he pays the price by not having the conveniences and excitement of the metropolis.: oF Even knowledge has its price—intense study and surren- der of time that might be spent in pleasure. . ree We pay in full. ‘When we get a thing we fose its equiva- lent. At the end of the road, old and successful, we look ‘back and would trade it all for youth. Something for noth- ing? Never! , NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL- DEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Leslie now home. She is making great preparations for third anni- versary. We're going to have the marriage all over again, Bee Grim- shaw as maid of honor and you best man, of course. Come up on Satur- day of this week’and help me to pass: the time. Leslie is so engross- ed in preparation that I don't see Night Letter From Beatrice Grim- shaw to Dick Summers Will meet you on Wednesday of next week. “Leslie Prescott cele- brates wedding anniversary on Fri- day. She expects you to be. there although Sydney Carton will be my escort at wedding festivities. BEE. Night Letter From Beatrice Grim- shaw to ‘Leslie Prescott ») her at all. Don’t leave me to the] Dick meets me in Albany ‘next mercy of Mrs. Atherton. Leslie has} Wednesday. Will bring my brides- bobbed her hair. Almost caused|™sid dress. BEE! separation in Prescott family. It is really very becoming, but I felt as though I ought to talk like a hus- band. Expect you Saturday. JACK, Night Letter From, Leslie Prescott to Beatrice Grimshaw Night Letter From Paula Perier to Sydney Carton’ ++ Leaving for the east todayi' Would like to see you. Can you'’meet me in New York next Monday? PAULA. Don't fail to get here before Fri- day of next week, as that is date of anniversary party. Bring brides- id’s ¢ostume...I am going to wear wedding dress if I can have it.made a little larger. Eagerly anticipating Long Distance Telephone Sydney Carton to John. Alden Prescott SYDNEY—“Hello, Jack. This is Syd.’ Can't be with you Saturday.” JACK—What's:'the: matter?” SYDNEY- joing to New .York to your coming. LESLIE. [meet a-lad Night Letter From Dick Summers JACK—"“What’s her name, Syd?" to Beatrice Grimshaw SYDNEY- ula Perier. Good- Will be in Albany week from to- | by.” . i day. Meet me there on that day if] JACK—‘“Here, here, wait a min- Possible. Counting the days. ute, Syd. D—— it, he has rung off.” DICK. Color gives all the prin¢ipals : (Copyright, 1924, NEA’ Service, nc.) CO-OPERATIVES TQ’ MEE’ A general meeting of co-operatives representatives is to take place at Cleveland, ©., August 11 to 16, at which the e co-operative field will be canvassed.and their problems! discussed. At thé same time a com: plete course of study will be planned for an international institute on co- operation to be held in the summer of 1925. markable semblance of vitality. Some of the’ close-ups are fairly radiant, providing audiences a new and truer key to the physical per- sonality of the players, notably Holt, Beery and Miss Dov. First beneficiaries of a refined color process, richly reflecting the tint of eyes, hair, complexion, Jack Holt and Billie Dove should find their fan mail increasing consider- ably. Avmy statistics credit the German The movie starealert to the benefits| super-gun that pounded Paris during of personal appeal may soon insist|/the World War with a range of 75 that he be pictured only in color. miles. * DEMOCRACY GOES AWOOING FOR THE FEMALE VOTE _ BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer New York, July 8.—Democracy has gone awooing. . It’s out to capture the ladies. And if the female in politics is half as susceptible to blanishments and beguilements as she is supposed to be in matters of the heart, the femininewote may cut a considerable figure in the final count for political offices this fall. accorded to wome! ‘ic convention, striking contrast to the extent of par- ticipation, that .wais permitted them in the Republican gathering at Cleve- laid. 2. 1 Not only were they given. greater representation, : numerically, in the of war, but the main drive of its present campaign ‘is to | stimulate women’s interest in politics to the point where they will get out and vote. * In this connection, The , League points out that, even in the election of 1920, less than half the eligible voters of the nation went to the pulls on eléction day. The total vote cast, it claims, was but 49 per cent of the number would have been cast had every elector exercised his or her right of suffrage. The re- sult, although an overwhelming: vic- tory for the Republicans on the basis of the votes registered, was actually an: election by a miinority—by less than one-third of the nation’s quali- fied voters, in fact. ane d The League has set “itself task of getting out at least 75 per cent. of. the total eligible vote this fall. 2f it succeeds even half way in its effort, the number of ballots cast this fall will exceed the 26,786,000 votes cast in 1920 by more < ed a wider influence than was yielded them at any stage of the Cleveland proceedings. eee » These special courtesies to the ladiex'are counted’ on ‘not‘ merely to help | the , Democratic presi-| than 7,100,000: If it reached the dential ticket, byt to be # big factor] goal of, 75 percent, the total vote on the congressional, and senatorial next Nov. 4 would exceed 51,000,000. The party that can pull the biggest part of the increased vote the Lea- gue’s campaign promises to bring to the polls is the party most likely to walk away with, the election. And this is the vote the Democrats are out to capture, They believe it is, to a very large extent, the fem- inine vote. ‘Wherefore the special attentions :given:the ladies—even t% the extent of proposing a woman candidate for. Vice president! ‘Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, econo- mist arfd statistician, who has made a special study of and percentages, sa; presidential switch of 1 The League's’ ca ds" politi- cal, Bat non-paitionl,s egteits nol part in’ boosting the. candidates of any party. Ié Is:ommitted to issucs of particular interest to women in- cluding child labor and the prevention campaigns. 4 For control of the ‘législative end by an effective majority is no less important to :the party’s program than the eleetion-of ‘their man as the executive head of the gévernment. And aggressive assistance by women workers, it is ‘conceded, can Be par- ticularly helpful in‘the local congres- sional fight where femin charch, club ang social, sures can pest be exerted. : In this:move, Déttocrats hape to cash in on the-campaign already itt full swing by the National League of ‘Women voters, for greater politi- cal participation by women. eae If) thé'women ‘can ‘bring to the Democrats that necessary 5 per cent, then the political gallantry of the pyrene Ipaders, will have won its au : : egg? qu sb