The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BIS “Entered at the Postoffic Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class M } {GEORGE D. MANN : : Publisher Porei ign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY .. CHICAGO - : - - - DETROIT eMarquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, LAU S AND SMITH "NEW YORK - i s MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE: The American Press is exclusively entitled to the use or 2republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- | ours but no national cookery. ‘fished herein. iW. le ourselve being a p All ane hts of republication of special dispatches herein people eee ia he main © of is that; and! {BER AUDIT BUREAG or c IRC! UL. A “SUBSC RIPT ION RATES PAY ABL K N ADVANC 19} aily by carrier, per yea $7.20 Daily by mail, per year in ‘(in Bismarck) . 7.20) “Daily by mail, per year (in state outside ‘Bistnarei) 6.00 6.00} Daily by mail, outside of h North WAKOUH occ ie oe = THE STATE’S OL DES iT NEWSPAPER (Est tablished 18) “JOH 4 There was nothing acc idental “Rapelje to the viee-presidency of the Many in this section knew him when he wa cazeer as a brakeman working up through the &to superintendent an@dsthen to one of the highest positions | in the gift of the corporation. He was « practical, thorough Srailroad man, modest, effigient and had a host of friends over the entire system. He began his railroad caree . later worked out of Mandan as a conductor then trainmaster Sand up through the ranks. During the war he served the nation in many places using his genius for railroad opera- icn in behalf of the Allied cause. His death will be mourned gene tem He recognized merit and the # starting got his chance even as when he was struggling with some =Yailroading, The example of John Rapelje to the youth who desires a career is inspiring and shows what hard work and appli- cation wili do. He belongs to the thousands of railroad men © whe rose without pull of stockholder or friend of influence. « Sheer ability and a charming personality were virtues. ueit the ris uvious grades | on the Canadian Pacifie, lly over the entire sys- iow who was just John Rapelje got his chance of the menial tasks of MORAL (¢ In the disedssion of any extension of the so-called blue} = laws, the moral goads are most pestiferous. Their pres- “ence has already begun to enliven the lobbies and before 4 long, if not even now, the pressure will be greater upon # the legislators t % their importunings for the great voice of the peopie. ji r are directed most against the passage of a Fifth Ave. Bldg. | with our | Puritan food into the American sto- and some unless on their guard will mistake i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE il - Editorial Review opinion of The Tribune. Thy enited here in order that | ere way have both sides portant Issues which ure |] fietne dincumted in the pres: of | the day. |} aes ac eee cE ) NATIONAL COOKERY j (Burton Kline in The American Mer- cury.) | We have everything on earth that | ood to and we gon’t_ know { what to do with it. We sky- |serspers, baseball, any number of | thing original and distinetive to. il of | worth of ham the opulent American’s notion 4 perfect feast is too often $100 nd eggs. The trouble uisine is that we still) feed ourselves we did in the days when Americans had forests to fell,! Indians to shoot, railroads to build when every American was, literally, hewer of wood and a drawer of | water, a worker, We stuff it in the Puritans did; and their busine: was not to enj life but to endure it. Pie is for pioneers, and we are pioneers no longer. In spite of a plethora of all things eatable, American cookery lags the | very last of our arts excepting al- where it is borrowed from} As compared with French, ! Scandinavian, Austrian, or rman cookery, there is something primjtive, groping, touchingly —be- | nighted about it, Can we ever lose the ‘Puritan mind so long us we cast mach? There is no excuse for it, 4row, raise, or catch everything t nature offers to nourish the im ation of man and titillate his cranal appetite, And we haven't a glimmer fas to what to do with it, From |Maine to the Mississippi, and from the Mississippi westward to the Paci- fic, theregis hardly a corner of the | untry that doesn’t boast some pro- lipy of pleasure for the palate provided you take it always us na ture presents it, and before the singularly idiotiqg Ameriean ingen- | unbelievably helpless when eon. | ?€ fronted with the potentialities of | “Oh ye food in the raw. steps into ruin and | eee bee - despoil.. Vermont green turkey, Bos- Aric} : jton baked beans, Rhode ‘Island clam| , S88 didn’t find her dolis in the jepartment after all. to go home again, dears, and Sully’s dollies and have tea;parties and get bathed, even if she does for and—" cried all the grand love Sally and we chowder, Long Island duckling, Phil- | ‘°Y ea adelphia serapple, Maryland. fried | uv ih siveiotheyy are nearer shen: chicken and other simples, have, like; “'T)\y ee been? sold: aeaial| the Constitution itself, girdled our’, /iey, musth Sem uel ein cin CEE BE) Ml aie elt Gothy one) dio cont udly home t Rightly or wrongly, New Englapd ; a There on. the bet Bat, is charged with having brought into |... being on American institution as SHO we E me nstitution’ “36.73 wld hard] her eyes. proudly national and as lavishly re- | ak e cried hug- verenced as the Constitution itself E all in law to license cigarettes. If a) were pa: in it making it a grave offense to sell minors and licensing & the sule to adults, the state would benefit over the kind of | a Jaw that is now upon the statute books Mest siates license this traffic Cigarettes come the stnte freely from the outside and it is no effort to pro- S cure them ‘n quantities from a package to a carton. The . Jaw is openly flaunted even in the state house where they * are used with impunity. In attempting to force their minority jority, the moral goads destroy all power they may bring to bear upon meritorious measures for the real protection of society. Their labors are like those of the proverbial moun- tain which brings forth merely a mouse. It is to be hoped that this + by the moral goads wishes on the ma- saape ger 3 “THE ‘J AZZ-GIRL” An obviously abnormal girl, unruly, intemperate and unchaste, low in tastes and vicious in habits and associates, given to fits of blind rage, flew into a temper at her mother for asking her to keep reasonable hours. So she went to her x, brother’s room, took his revolver, and shot the mother dead. = Now, from an obscure, coarsely uninteresting person, sor- didly on her way to the devil, she becomes suddenly a na- tional sensation, as the ‘‘jazz-girl murderer.” And psycholo- = gists, alienists, moralists and sob sisters will analyze hei = for “lessons” until the law puts her where she will be safe & They will find lessons enough. But will they note the simplest? It is not a question why a girl went wrong. There are always girls stupid, vicious or ¢ It Why did she kill? = was handy. It is the presence of the “gun” that transforms brawls or hysteria into murder. The passions of the weak are short- ~ lived. They do the first thing. That first thine is not mur- der unless a weapon is immediately at hand. It is the shame of Amerigan law and American custom that it usually is. And the answer---because a gun 2 The move to abolish the printing of the financial reports = of school districts cannot be merely for economy for the cost is slight. the law for it is the best protection they have against un- . funded charges of extravagance. Then again this law pro- tects the tax payer against the lax school official. for the expenditure of tax money is one of the best invest- ments a community can have. No foolish economy should =; be allowed to curtail such publicity. = * HE Hee ar ee OVER-WORK 5 - Famous strong man, Fred Beasley, could lift 20 men at & one time with his back. He dies at age of 28, which recalls that he wrote a book, “Why Athletes Die Young.” Over-exertion of muscles and heart is why athletes dic © young. ; Most people are very careful not to over-exert their mus- cles. Few of them need advice about not over-exerting their é drains. : JUST A QUERY How ceuld Edward Bok or Jacob Riis have made their ‘way under the Proposed Child Labor Amendment? What ‘percentage of males marry before eighteen years of age? = -Would some of the pioneer builders of North Dakota have ade as good headway if encumbered by federal restrictive ang an the ratification of the Twentieth Federal Amend- } ‘ment, . CAUSE OF CRIMES _ In the penitentiary at Joliet, Ill, young Loeb and Leo- professors in the night school, y are teaching fellow convicts how to read, write, spell aca. sums in arithmetic. es, it surprise Hon a pore conviet students need dd with teeth | into | ession will not be domineere’ | zy enough to go wrong. | School officials should urge the retention of ; Publicity i hild labor flaws? These are pertinent questions as touch- ; ling our people in a common demo- It was the steam pipes,” said;he. jeracy of indigestion: “They got too hot and the laptes | melted.” “No wonder,” id a customer. “And all those heavy furs on!” The Twins and the Fairy Queen and Two Spot had disappeared. (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, mes, NEA Service, Inc.) Sve, SAYS ADVENTURE OF || THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | As Sally Wiggleton stood staring into the store window where all the | jfine wax ladies ;were, something | happened. But first you must know, if you | : |don’t know already, that the fine | wax ladies had once been Sally’s fif. teen dolls that the Fairy Queen had changed with a wave of her wand. This is what happened. ‘The wax | | We ayelthehunwelttaniiay hae ladies began to cry. Tears rolled | Y 'w unbroken laws, down all their wax cheeks as Sally stood staring. The steam-pipes in the window had | , become very hot and that may have had something to do with it, but 1| Injured feelings seldom fully re- cover, and even then are easily in- jured again. ‘doubt it. Steam-pipes are nothing to | It is possible to get so busy: you , homesickness. ; have no time for bad luck, |. Sally sighed. “The poor wax lad-| cia jies are melting,” she said. “I'l go! ‘The only way to pass safely though all the ups and downs of life is by staying on the level. jinto the toy department and see my. dear dollies. Oh, I do wish that 1 had been kind to them. I didn’t know I liked them so,well. I treated them shamefully and I don’t blame them it were for only a few days instead for wanting to come back to the , of for life. store again.” : | She turned away and all the wax | ladies cried out, “Oh, Sally, here we Being poor wouldn’t be so bad if It might aly. this country some if as many checker games were sold in are! Don’t you know 1 “1925 as dice Werg sold in 1924, 4 But they cried out silently andi} ! | Sally didn’t hear them. | Get a new auto tag or you are Besides tween. | Now all this time the Fairy Queen | had been watching. There she sat on Two Spot, her blue velvet but- the window was in be- likely to find you are it, i Six months from now the fur (Will be working fine, terfly. | If prosperity doesn’t come along But nobody thought it strange. | this yer we can sue it for breach of iThey said, “The trimming in the promise. i ndow is lovely. What a pretty a ! airy! You'd almost think she was All the cream on milk must be real. And if the butterfly wasn’t so van shing- cream because you seldom jhuge, you would think it was real, see it any more. | too!” | — = They didn't say anything about | Love is like any ober trouble, The the Twins for they had hidden be- moie you just sit i hind the velvet hangings in the win- , about it the wo dow where they could see but: couldn't be seen. And they saw Sally staring. And they saw the wax ladies mel I mean crying. And the Fairy Queen smiled a lit tle knowing ‘smil “These wishes!” she said shaking her head ever so little. “They are always a mistake. Would you like it becomes. Bosideal nob gathering “any moss,! rolling stones rei?h the bottom, | It is all right to act foolish if you, re merely acting. if All work and no. play does make Jack a dull boy. tt proves he is a dull. boy, snot merely Tf every day were Sunday | there would be no insomnia, j Laugh and the world laughs with| {you. Cry and people think you want COOK USUALLY SPOS? P0779 some money. THE BROTH IF 1T HAPPENS % TO BE DAD++~. yg a Hell hath no fury like a woman when you track mud into her house. Most of the gas politicians hand out is Joughing gas, | isons : Keeping in touch with people i the only way you can make a touch, Broadcasting grand opera makes the wild radio waves wild. ‘There isn’t any map of the road to | ‘ound and th wee “The 4 Annual i 7 The Tangle. :-: LETT! ER My Dear E know it may Seem strange to you that I have not written since I came to America but this is such a vast coun- try where people are so taken up al- ways with They go from one to another pursuit | so though I have just arrived a Elizabeth, that say that this whole country is ruled by women. * (You-see I tim writing as though I! were not an American, I was four years old when I came over to livé in the school in made ‘the acquaintance of you and your dear family and I have becoma FROM ZOE ELLINGTON Mrs. SWARTZ IN ERLAND zabeth: 1 such surprising things. rapidly that ‘it does seem or} e of the i ‘two ago instead of being here! your HRN pine areata ite far the window the. store-| months und months Ree lat them future|ein alone/detegmine the Fre: ‘Keener found’ nothing bub’ afew sa ths. ¢ b e effects upon us, already, of pie.! Grom ot and a pile of elk | Americans ure most peculiar—the {lThey must extend far beyond feral a py et pereere ends aapile women especially. I am sure, dear| wear your father would Mrs. ever, only, Geneva and) jto a so impregnated with old-world ideas and methods hat I do not seem) cost, even to myself a native of this | country.) be que of their own household but they h a finger in polities and busines well. The only criticism I have to make is that men seem too engrossed in busin men and women a many other things that they do not tzke time to understand those that are nearest and dearest to them. The former wife of my brother re- Do not misunderstand me, for I think my native land the most beau- tiful place to live in all the world. It certaMly is the best on all the earth for Wonien most ants They not only seem to | s and that both engaged in so He coincide with mine on the up of children. begin thing of their souls and well as the care of their bod Although Mrs brother’s wife, is immensely wealthy and before she married Mr. she and Mrs, Prescott ran a shop in Albany, where they sell underclothes too beautiful to wear. and she would Burke and Mrs. taminating with such people eve a bride’s dowry in Switzerland, are worn without « thought of their Even the little shop-girls wear the sheerest of silk stockings, a think when I see th Little this letter tomorrow, (Copyright, 1925, NEA § ) Sener Prescott has some ideas which bringing She wants them to immediately to learn spirits as some- Burke, who was my Burke J am sure dear mother would be shocked possibly such gorgeous silks and laces consider that Mrs. Prescott wertiycon- themselves by contact in trade. Both Burke and Mrs. Prescott, how- wear these things themselves. T have seen lingerie handed over laundregs that is almost worth that beautiful sh: 1 with their Jack is waking. de wooden sabots Vi finish ervice, Inc.) A Thought _ that oppresseth the poor to’ in- crease his riches, and he that giveth to the rich, shall want.—Prov. 22:16. surely come to ceived me with open arms. She is wanted me to be one of her family. He deservedly loses his own prop- Of course I could not accept this and; erty, who covets that of another.— so she urranged a place for me im-| Phaedrus. mediately with a friend of hers, a —_— OO Mrs. John Alden Prescott, as gov- The o al manuscript of “Kid- erness and nurse to her little boy, who is hardly more than a baby now, | The place is very satisfactory, as $10,000. naped,” by Robert Louis recently was sold at auction for E VERETT TBE BY CONDO HERS'S THS SUGAR DON'T ASK_FoR \T — JUST GRAS tT! IF You See wHaT ‘You WANT Bowl, Too She would say that no one; but demimondaines would mourning bands. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1925 By Chester ganization. i | almost exactly. equal vote, two | for*control. | mined the result. tendencies and affiliations. dates. the other of them. both nominations. tional denominations venience we may speak of a ‘him personally. “Richardson group” persona) disciples. The members of these gr All That’s Lacking Is a Name All they lack name. The group which supported one candi- date for speaker, for instance, calls litself “Progressive” and has a bet- ter historic title to the inheritance of that name than most of . those who have recently assumed it. But Governor Richardson \refers to its members. except “Reactionaries” or “Old Guard”. unless, sometimes, he varies it with “spendthrifts” or “tax eaters.” This lack of a name is perhaps really an advantage. It means that ithe parties can hold together easily so long as they have vitality, and that they will be decently buried whenever they are dead. If it had not been for the arti- ficial sacredness of a name, this would have happened to the Repub- lican and Democratic parties a whole |generation ago, Instead we have been fighting over their unsepultured remains ever since~and have sometimes found, in the two funeral corteges, armies in- cidentally useful for other and more living purposes. , But better armies cauld have been assembled about contemporary is- sues if their potential members had not already all been gathered in the is a never Party Organizations Purely National The party system is the one thing in America which we have never THE “GOOD OLD” PARTY SYSTEM This is a local California editorial, but, contrary to ¢us- tom, it will also be. sent east, because it describes a signifi- icant national situation of which California is the most ad- . ‘vanced, and thefefore the most illustrative example. ! Those who doubt that State. political parties can exist \ should consider the vote of the California assembly on or- ; Republicans and Democrats do, why they work together, _|their identification with personal leadership as often |fuses as clarifies the situation. succeeded in federalizing. In every: thing else, state and nation have their separate functions, with their separate organizations to attend to them. But the party organizations are purely national, and their scattered branches. are provinces or depart- ments rather than states of the central sovereignty. In our more bitterly partisan days, constables and county clerks were elected on the slavery or tariff ques- tion, and where party nominations for these offices survive they are ostensibly 80. New York, Jan. 21.—The most vul gar crowds in New York are the first-night theater agdiences,' it seems to.me,.. .. sr Half of a first-night audience, troops «in: after the curtain has gone up. They:talk and giggle as they walk down’ the aisle. They stop to greet acquaintances already seated. \Many of them, especially when they are in parties. of four or more, keep up a running conversation through- out, the-evening. There is little con- sideration for others intent on ob- serving the performance. ‘Admissions to first nights are gen- erally higher than for other formances. \-That i: of musical cause there is a certain clique which thinks that it is the “smart” thing to attend opening fights. First-night wulgarith is also dis- playéd indress. Last ‘night I saw a woman in’a very decollette gown in an upper box at the Century. The house was chilly and drafty. While the show was on and the house dark she put her weap about her, but when the lights went on during in- termission She laid ‘aside her wrap and began to fan herself with an immense red ostrich fan. And why is it that women with; One of Mrs, Jones neighbors was telling her about a child that had convulsions, |” “The child’ became as rigid,” she said, “and his eyes were fixed and hands clenched. Why, it just made None of Mrs. Jones youngsters’ had even had convulsions, Yet, one wld never tell. It would be well to what 1 a oe Jn case any af them na ai .another...... FABLES ON AEALTA —— CHILDREN’S CONVULSIONS H. Rowell | It was on the surface a mere question which of two per- ; Sonally excellent -gentlemen should be speaker, but by an well-defined parties struggled A defection of one vote either way would have deter- As human nature goes, that one vote | naturaily went the way favored by Governor Richardson, | who is the distributor of the’things legislators want. | These two parties represent, far more definitely thah dc the Republican or Democratic parties, opposite policies, They have recognized leaders and organizations, and con- ducted active campaigns before the people for their candi- The voters as a whole belong consciously to one or i Some of their candidates were nominated only as Repub- licans or Democrats, but a large part ran for and received Of the others, nobody inquires or cares under which na- they are enrolled. knows and cares to which State party they belong. But everybody | The division is not’merely personal, either. | For con- ohnson group” or a “Richard- son group,” but these names by: no means define them. | The “Johnson group” contains, matiy who do not agree | with Senator Johnson and:some who, do not even support Most of. them ‘teok a course in the last national campaign in which he refused to follow them. The “anti-adminstration” forces‘include many who have nothing aganist Governor Richardson personally, while the contains many who are in no sense hiz ‘oups understand better than rgand con- The whole purpose of party or- ganization in local affairs has not been anything local to those affairs, but, avowedly, to use them f to “strengthen the national ticket.” We have ‘been, in party structure, as centralized as France is in gov- ernment.” And, just as our federal scheme is the chief triumph of our governmental organization, so. the lack of sit is the chief incongruity of our party system. Will It Lend To Better Things? The newer movement may be the beginning of something better. We need, localism in America, just as we need nationalism and international- ism, We' have had too much of the wrong sort of all three—the localism which means log-rolling in Congress; the nationalism which shouts for America not only “first” but chiefly only”; and the hyphenate aberra- tions of internationalism. These, like weeds, nuisances, rub- bish or disturbances, are all ex- amples of “good things out of place.” If the newer state parties can become, instead, the organs of localism in its place, they may help clear the field for nationalism “and internationalism, also each in‘ their places. NIGHT COUGH j QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quincy, IL, “I coughed a great deal, especial. ly at night. Tried almost everythmg and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. One dose relieved my cough and I rested well all night.” Ong of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe for children. In- sist upon Foley’s, Refuse substitute v. Journeyman hatters in England formed a‘union in 1667. IN NEW YORK the ugliest Bodies wear the scantiest a Most of the bare backs I see at first-nights remind me of nothing So..mugh, qs great slabs of beef in butcher shops decorated with: fringes af green or red. Green, by the way, is far the most popular color for evening gowns this season, These same people who disturb others by Jate arrivals create fur- ther disturbarice by early depart ures. They must be on their way to some cabaret or private midnight function: . Evidently they go to the theater simply to say that they have been there. tee 7 In @ subway: Man cutting a pencil in two so that, his wife could work cross-word puzzle while he worked +. At Times Square: Man dropped ‘packagé.. Stooped over to see if it broke. Another package Hae and broke. He left hurried- On Broadway: Fat woman LRERS, checked’ coat which made her look fatter., With her very thin woman wearing striped suit which made her look thinner...... Also on Broadway: Man with hair eight inch- es long walking with woman with manish bob. ‘ AMES W. DEAN ‘The possible cause. should be loak- ed for:.and remedied, yet there is no cause for immediat /The child should be placed in a hot bath ab soon as ponsible, and cool cloths should ‘be ated around the head, After the ‘child’ has’ been immers- ed, he shopld be lifted out, wrapped in a warm, banigt and left to sleep. Convulsions ren’ often re sold fopm fice ‘a indigestion, or the a eth <a a preduse them. Ss ‘ «i