The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. WGHORGE D.MANN. - - CO Foreign Repr atatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette 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 mews pub- lished hereir All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dgily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (ir Daily by mail, per year ( mail, outside of DETROIT Kresge Bidg. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Sia ae sisieaie ep 7.20 5.00 6.00 Bisn state out orth Dake NEWSPAPER 873) THE STATE'S OLDEST (Establish (Officia] City, State and County Newspaper) ONE OF ] busine. ICE ENOUC tode No succe mat pates his energies | by dabbling in a varie f Concentration has | alw been the keynote of effec y as else Where. And the necessity tor as upplivable in public businoss in private ent even more so, for the pub trust, more ¢ natu usually additiona daily 1 supe on the ning a living The acceptar ion of public serv is é high conception of one’s tie duty to his fellow citizens. But, in fairnes Ww he seeks to serve in at burden himself nas a rig! -aZe- result in | each and u L { ft) public service r ance of such a p Ri The proper edu sorough training of ¢ Ty e mo. and wor mos id difficult prob- ler $155,000 w in Bisr for Last y pent ck salar f teache nd other sc oper id nearly § r of a rter of a dollars Certainly ie Wise direction ef our ed ] policy, the proper loca and construction of our school buildings, prosent duty worthy of the best thought of our best men. The leader of the s should give those problems greater attention than his con- freres, otherwise he ceases to be a t lead A. P. Lenhart, as president of the school board, has undertaken that duty for himself To be the chief magistrate of a growing city, the pruvs- ident of the board of city commissioners, is another high place requiring much thought, time and effort. Last yveur the city collected ne a quarter of a million dollars for operatipg expenses and public improvements. It has also assumed t its ¢itizens eult problem need for batter busine necessity for concen marck up to the highest standard This is another task calling for stant attention of our best citize to direct those efforts. k of supplying wholesome water to king presents many new and diffi- Recent exposures showing the procedure in our city hall prove the effort and attention to bring Bis A. P. Lenhart has undertaken as another of his tasks hi Can a engaged pr ily in looking after his person. holding a for him to a he can gi one publ benefit to Let the voters du efficiently by public Is it a vic titles and of Or, should he c it with credit to and execu us his constit Te Pe mae oe TED EFFORT The newest airplane motor is a true product of the Syndi. cated Age. No genius invented it. It is the achievement of a cor- poration, and 300 engineers co-operated to perfect it. It realizes the long-cherished dream of ‘a pound to the horse-power.” That a thousand times the efficiency of the horse itself, and far beyond that of the carrier pigeon or the eagle. It closely approaches the limit of possibili with ma terials and forces now known, but may be scarcely a begin- ning of future accomplishments, with new forces and ma- terials. | It brings near the airplane which will outrace the sound of its own motor and may make practica! the helicopter, | which can fly straight up or land in a crowded street with out endangering anybody. It is the néwest mechanical output of the newest huma phenomenon—the organization of constructive effort. Rom 3 7 ed noth It ee sate oe SCHOOLS H The modern educational diet is a form of poison, charges | William J. Bogan, assistant superintendent of Chicago schools. Says he: | “There is plenty of time to study Cleopatra’s amours but | no time for such modern problems as traffic. | “Study of citizenship is being left to dry-as-dust courses | 3i, in ciyics, given in the last year of high school. ' be “There are boys in Chicago schools who daily take the at pledge of allegiance to the flag and the republic for which £9 it stands and at night break the school house windows.” s Mr. Bogan might have added that text books, especially history texts, need revision. Some day we will learn that u m ne bs ki put a preparation for taking one’s place in society. When that time comes visual education — “educational | |movies”—will largely have replaced text books. And teach- gets we hope, will be getting adequate galaries. G DIVORCE Seventy out of every 10,000 married persong are divorced S.every year now in the United States, says the Census Bureau, ‘ say greetianiions coyering the 52-year period from 1870 to 1922. Drunkenness as a cause for divorce is diminishing; so is Publisher ja little dance of joy. school is not a place to soak up a lot of useless information |” THE BIS _ Editorial Review Comments repicduced tn this column may or may pot express Of the opinion of ‘The Tribune. Thsy i Sie presented here in ot that cur teaders may bave both sides ot important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. —_—$ $$! LETS HAVE TRUE REPUBLICANISM (fimes Record of Valley City) i rong sentiment all over the state lor the launching of republican party in the next Oh nul & party, eon- by the 1. Vo A’s or the laction, but @ simon pure tiyed-in-the wool, honest to govd hess republicat ty, and we teel very much like getting behind that ide We ave monkeyed fone enough With tae tusionists, the 1 4 aud they have al what the people want bow i real move Ment to get the slate on a prope epuilic tate and controlled by suc cotst Phe past session should ih convinced the most skeptic by this Ume that you can hot get peace and barmony in the State with the same leaders at the head of any of the present forces: The people are tired of them and they only seem to stir wp animes: ity and strife. If whuie works ean be pushed into the diseard and true republican party vorn nex me, We are of the opinion a iv} ot 2 the vehing nic nblican we want i ism that will tional adiministre place in the sup. ‘The ble is that up to this ho outstanding lead dhat can come ou iple of le the quag Inire ot debauchery. Ln stead of Crying “iny Kingdom for ©” we should cry aloud iny Kingdom for a leader” TELEGRAM FROM JOHN PRESCOTT TO SALLY ATHERTON my house and ALDEN SOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Telegram From Sally Atherton To John Alden Prescott something to do slie ne Y ATHE | Telegram From John Alden Prescott wo Ruth Burke ne to stop laughing a you laughed at wher ror The man who sa policy never tried “ he was fa JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT | Yelegram From Ruth Burke to 4 It is herd to laugh at your own] Alden Prescott expense when you are broke | Leslie is at ‘her apertm : She perfectly well and Whe MN for child Appy | ant 4 you st \ RUTH BURKE n't as important as Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott at the Albany Apartment e people feel at} Do you want me to come over and | “ Oh, Of Course, There’s a Difference | MARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 CMON LETS SHAKE AND | MAKE UP By Chester | the system of employe represe is given out. | As anticipated from the pr decided limits in the success of ‘of the representation of one | side. | If employes who would rat | |national organization are requi \a local one; if those who wou | full-time age |men paid by and dependent on | Whenever the workers may |be repre | gates paid by the union, then to dictate that workers shall {men hired by the employers. | | Johns Hopkins universit | President Goodnow announc jIt has quite anothos job, which ‘tion of a university. | There is, of course, room |should do likewise. {nor arw likely to do | well be done in a multitude of | sities. vason why most of the boys But It’s Not Fair To The Worker H. Rowell | The complete report of the Russell Sage Foundation on ntation in thy Colorado mines eliminary report, it finds very a scheme in which thy nature side is dictated by the other her be represented through a red to be represented through Id rather be represented by a nt paid by themselves are compelled to choose their employers and working jfull time in other jobs—naturally, they feel that one side is \determining the representation of both sides. require that the owners shall antol exclusively by professional walking dele- it will be time for employers be represented exclusivity by goes back to its original idea. plans to abolish the first two jyears of college work and to admit to the later years only ‘those who are candidates for a higher degree. | dhe “bachelor’s” degro2, the traditional mark of the | American “college graduate,” will be abolished. | In fact, Johns Hopkins does not want students who “go |to college” and it will cease turning out “college graduates.” it conceives as.the true func- for one such institution in | America, and Johns Hopkins should be that one. ; What is less realized is that, logically, all universities Practically y, none of them are doing it, | “Going to college” is one thing. It might as well end half |way through the traditional college course, and it might as | Gop reoulh® \ | | iS ss Ny \ oe . | | eae om \« oe” 5) # ‘should ever indulge. \ = se \ That could be done better i loca] institutions, not univer- University work is another thing, in which there is no and girls who “go to college” n a few highly-endowed insti- + tutions, which would make no feature of “collego life” or t ervices while the cops are’ general culture and would app fee nt, cay |clalized professional] training in something in particular. Taare 2 Woe win Somes seo tire eto toate ey the logical arguments for it were just as well recognized 40 years ago and nothing wes done about | th Division street tor he: see you? Or rather the hub of the lower now over and see you. Mo 2 dark dismal stre them. me mad with questions i Hiraolee shite The American people s with me to iMogicalls going to ¢ For. Go F ae which is e you and f JAOK: sion os Agr aHiehe wave it ought to be done. Telegram From John Alden Pres-| on poch sides of the stree ne American people cott to Leslie Prescott re and suit and dr want anyth ven if th not wire know what is or why they wan se you it s it—they get it. me what you want me te de. | ‘nithell ae sack. | window ition is WANT TWO BUT < lkeen, pr ound- NO MORE Telephone Message From John Alden eee isa poorest’ Two things have just happened, Prescott to His Home Apari- one of which proves that the Amer ment in Albany t ican people insist on holding to the to 2 two itional parties, while the r asks that question. other illustrates that these parties es depend on trade from no longer mi nything given orders no the Bronx, Harlem und, The conference to establish lust ut J eating her on long dis side Drive, and from Bi mn. year's y on u permanent women who bt basis was a fi et once po There were reasons for a third neighborhood. Their rarty, but there won't be one. On ry was bought in one of t the other side, the distance? a test vote on All right Muscle Shouls bill, in the Senate, in- Prescott tut y prosper and move to other! volving two contrary attitudes to- from New York a s the glamour of Divi- ward the fundamentule of govern- ” windows of beautiful ment, showed 23 Republicuns und 20) agein Copyright mains with them. Democrats on one side, und 24 Re-!} ave : = _ ane Be ; somebody brought in a whit Marriage @ gamble in whieh toc ‘ ; th <i at icolats hae horse from the other side, and the air chance Bimbo jumped or horse. He ped on and jumped off and tur ynersaults and stead on dis While the horse was running hung by his tail, the horse’s teil of course, id So many wonder ful things the Twins could searcely get their breath uever knew that clowns orders to Every spring Cupid has on sight I ae were | fx country ' 1 , | c rt!” exclaimed Nick. make it, while in 4 ther did I! y what you make id Was to said Nick people to muke laugh.” suid the Merch Hare lemply. “There! That's over, New we can be going.” | thought t e people laugh, t takes emaert right. But we saw | lose her good them on a man’s shoul nice people. Even 7 } . SE PEO Bimbo bowed himself off the stage can act almost as) Sms re eral sarap while the people in the theater were | ughing and clapping. He made so | Lows thet he nearly stepped thy little vis who were ding behind 1 | Oh, here you ure!” he cried, | ‘ow you run along and tell the uch from @ per 1 see through beaus Spring is become neryo when the ‘steady | | first trein.” o need—we have magic wle: jsaid the Mareh Hure. “You ure to| leome with us.” And what do you ink! Out of his pocket he took an- If income tax Here and there you hear of a an borrowing enough money to| ther pair of magie shoes like the pay his income tax jones the Twins wore, Bimbo put (Copyrigh 5, NEA Service, Inc.) |them on without a word : i | “New ‘hop on, all three of you,” | seid the hare. Bimbo had to obey—he wes so sur prised, He Legen to shrink until he ADVENTURE OF x was exactly the proper size—and THE TWINS |then he was on the hare’s back going BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | ™2!¥ down the street with the others. | They left the city and went When Bimbo the Clown heard that’ through miles and miles of country ing had come and that it was| ne for the circus to begin, he did| Bim Oh, there’s a cute little pig!” suid | o. “I have to have a pig take along.” So they stopped long enough to pay the farmer for his pig and then they went on agsin Naney, Nick, thester. | Bimbo and the pig—all on the hare’ his is finer than a cire said | back. | Nancy in surprise. “Would you like, And after while they reached the | to leave here?” jcireus where the elephunts and all | “Nothing is finer than a circus,”|the umimals were being spring- said Bimbo, “Sawdust is much! cleaned, and the red wagons smelled grander than red yelvet carpet, and! of fresh paint, poles and ropes ure much more won-| “Jello!” cried the Cireus Manager. derful than gold curtains and paint-|“Here you are. Hello, Bimbo. I'm ed walls, Oh boy! £ ean smell the! glad to see you. Ready for work?” peanuts roasting ulready, und hear; Bimbo laughed, “I’ve been work- the band going tum-tum-te-tum, and ing hard all winter, sir. Now I'm hear the lions roaring, and the wig-| ready for play.” ons going rumble-bumpity-bump!” | Naney, Nick and the March Hare “It’s time for your set,” said the! stood by listening. stage man knocking on the dressing | There was more work for them The March Here and the had Twins | H punted and hunted for him and they had found him in a fine infidelity. Cruelty now makestup more than one-third of the causes for action and desertion almost another third. Phe old saying about the first year being the hardest parently is unfounded on fact, for the largest percentage pf divorces—26.7 per cent—was granted to couples married om five to nine years, Ten lg cent were granted to couples ed 20 years or more and 15 per cent to couples married pom 10 to 14 years, room door where they were all tajk-| to do. ing. (To Be Continued) | with soap. wi }publicuns und 17 Democrats on the » of descent is 7 iter! | = a ng stage fol Both purties ure on both sides of | \\ In New York | ie ed often. Another instance! an important questions, und neither ee d talent comes in the an-' of them means unything nouncement that Kathryn Burnside | Mar. 1s : But ov know at lt husecomea full-fledged stage — 2 : we hawe decided, almost un- New York, of a first class, A No er director. Her father is R. H. Burn-| who would like \e an honest side who directed the Hippodrome job send him to the Loew Theater for years. He has directed the last Third avenue Ls6th street, six plays of Fred Stone and it is not s city ut ull unlikely that some day Miss Several weeks ago x gang of yeggs | Burnside will direct a show ‘or oF ; led the safe in theater with|Dorothy Stone who followed wer| ™ 29meS Scratched iis head, itroglycerin eatly sealed it futher on the stage. meditatively “Where did you learn that sbout typhoid fever germs not being able to live in water?” he asked. “I did not say they could not live in water. You misunderstood me. I said they could not live for any great length of time.” | She stepped to the book shelf, where she kept her collection oft. BY CONDO |/r:zptlets on health. Here is where Sir Alexander Hous-| ton, bacteriologist of the Londen| water board, tried an experiment. i “He placed some typhoid germs in| a bottle of water. There were 470, y were frigh n police have | 3 night to pre- | —JAMES W. DEAN. ened away. aaa: stile been on g INEXPENSIVE DRESS nexperienced person from luempensive dresses of jersey or sive. And ex-| kasha are trimmed with jabots of} sefeblowers so far heve | dotted silk, the dots being about to volunteer |the size of pennies. perienced shown no disposition EVERETT TRUE ONG MOMENT, SIR— L SAW You THROW AWAY A UBZHTED CIGARST BUTT |AND IT FEC INTO A IPILE CF Rumseise, That's TOO { ———_________, BAD, OLD KID. | WHO Do wy | _A Thor A Thought | SvPPoOSS pe ° THAT TRASH | Forbearing one another, and for- =| giving one another, if any man have @ quarrel against any; ‘even as val only to those seeking spe- animously, that we want and will have no other. them both IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE OLD A musical director informs the New York Music League that jazz waning, and that “more classics” will be given, in hotel pro- grems Why rmal Thosic does not . OF sancti- fied by world acceptance. Even in this ge of frea there are stil normal modern examples of other arte There ere still suthors who write orderly prose, ome poets who cling to r meter There sre p who depict things in recognizable form and colors. Why not up-to-date popular compositions which conform to nor- mal standards of melody, harmony und rhythm? The teacherm who, trying out a new vocul student, suid, “Ach! I play on the white keys, and I play on the black—but you sing in the cracks,” was behind the times. The aspiring pupil was not incom- petent, but u modernist But it ought to be possible fo even the moderns to get beck at least to the black and the white keys, and to countable time and accent, with- out falling back only on the “clas- sies.” FABLES ON HEALTH Germ Life in Water 000 of them to a cubic centimeter. After he had let the bottle stand for one week, there were 480 to the cubic centimeter. At the end of two weeks there were 31, at the end of three weeks 5, and at the end of four weeks all were dead.” “Well, I don’t care what the book says,” Mr. Jones replied, “I'll never drink water from a well that has a bad reputation, and I sure will be ;careful about drinking water from streams.” _ “Drinking from polluted streams isa different proposition,” Mrs. Jones answered. “Often germs are being poured into the water faster han they can die.” ee And something every day they live To pity and perhaps forgive. —Cowper. FROM INSIDE THE TAXI FIRST VOICE—Would you min4 changing seats with me? : Christ forgave you, so also do ye.— 1Col. 3:13. The kindest and happiest pair Will find occasion to forbear; S| baking— w THE (v There BAKING “We're in @ grest hurry,” said the | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) March Hare; looking at his watch, pei ttt AS: “It will only teke me about twenty | minutes,” whispered Bimbo. “You paper deftly and without undue three can ind out in the wings and | creasing are regarded as good pros- watch. Then I'll go with you right| pects for dressmakers by the Lon- awa: don National Institute of Industrial So Bimbo went out on the stage Psychology, Girls who ean fold @ piece of tissue incsipatebaotepaanertoine LUMET WORLD'S SECOND VOICE—Why? ‘ FIRST. VOICE—I'm left- handed. —Georgia Yellow Jacket. sis READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS There’s no secret about good en you use GREATEST : The leavener that American ho have relied upon for over a third — SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND i a a