The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 8

<9 SEAS PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE 10 BE MODEL FOR AUTO LAWS Official Will St All Regula Enforced 1 CAPITAL CITY | ve To See BY CHARLES P. NEA Servico Writer Washington, April 17.—Washing- ton’s new traffic director, M. O. Eld aims to © the capital a » whole country in the nobile regulation. that drunken driv- gers and _miscel-| responsible for in whizzing | ace around cor get in their work, he sa thinks there has been too tendency on the authorities’ subordinate pedestrians’ motorists’ convenience. F going to fix all this. And no tore spooning at the wheel of a car, he adds. “Nobody,” he insists, “ean drive judiciously his arm around a girl's waist.” Finally, Eldridge concludes, traf) fic regulations, matter how good,| are no good at all unless rigidly en- forced, and right. there, he observes, is where the majority of cities fall down, He won't. | The Justice Department gets very few appeals to be sent to the Atlanta penitentiary for 26 years. That, however, is just what Gerald Chap- man wants, and in his case it's easy to understand why. He insists that the federal government only loaned | him to Connecticut to try him for! murder, and he thinks a borrowed article should be returned in as good condition as it was borrowed in. Be- f sides, if he's hanged, how can he { serve out his long Atlanta sentence for robbing the mails? | } The Justice Department j made up its mind. The fact is, the attorney general isn’t as much interested in Chap- man’s technicality as Chapman The government has more prisoners than it wants now. At this very time Inther C, White, new superintendent | © of federal prisons, is at Leavenworth, 1 trying to find an excuse for paroling J all the convicts he can. Li 1 worth has more than twice as many 1 inmates as it was built to hold. i Janta isn’t quite that bad, ‘but bad enourh. So much accommodation 1 wasn’t needed in the old days. Pro- 1 hibition law violations hadn't been invented then. hasn't | Smallpox is more prevalent than the government Public Health Service likes. Not only are there too many eases but they are increasingly ma- 1 lignant. The idea is that people develop | considerable power of resisting a disease they have had among them for sev ¥ generations, and either! don’t catch it or have it lightly they do. Thus the disease finally runs itself out. Only it isn't dead, just dormant. Reawakened, it us- ually finds a generation which has’ lost. the old immunity, and begins again as a much worse disease than it left off. Just so with smallpox. It partly ran itself out and was partly stam ed out by vaccination. Now that it appears to be reasserting itself, tt may prove to be deadlier than ever,! though fortunately under better con- trol. | Keep vaccinated, is the Public Health Service's advice. The State Department is hearing from many American residents of France who are scared at the pros- nect of a canital levy. Some of them have large French property holdings, | especially the ‘branches of various big American companies. A capital levy, if made, will hit them all. They can't get their wealth out of the country, either. Present French laws forbid. The govern- ment proposes to take a large chunk —10 per cent, and it will be more than that if the franc slumps, as probably it will. If France were a little country, like one of the Central American re- publics, the State Department mieht see Tks way clear to opposing this| confiscation. Being France, it isn’t likely to do so. | SUPREME COURT |, > . > From Stutsman County. Ortensia Sarah Fuller and Myrtle Fuller Henderson, co-partners as Fuller and Henderson, plaintiffs and| respondents, vs. Anton Fried and Fred 0. Fried, co-partners, as An- ton Fried & Son, and individually,| defendants and Appellants. Syletne (4 in the employ of a party incidentally interested in the litigation may not be proved by the extra-judicial state- ment of the witness contained in a letter. (2.) The deposition of a witness defendant was read upon the as having been written by the wi ness, in which the latter had stated that he was employed by & certain company whose product was involved in the litigation and that he could not be a witness for the plaintiff as he had promised, The letter was of- fered to prove the bias, prejudice or interest of the witn It is held: ‘Where purported statements of witness are relief upon as proof of bias, prejudice or inte they are not admissible, unless a foundation be first laid by cross-examining the witness with reference thereto. Appeal from the District Court of Stutsman County, Hon.'J. A. Coffey, Judge. Reversed and New Trial Granted. Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, i. Knauf & Knauf, Jamestown, N. D., Attorneys for Appellants. yimer & Aylmer, and Carr & Rittgers, Jamestown, N. Dak., Attor- neys for Responden' ® eneration of it The fact that a witness was| T | 70 Years in School Room And Still Has Faith in Children MRS. E: J. MACY (SEATED) AND HER DAUGHTER, WENONAH By NEA Serivice Des Moines, April 17-—The y6ung- er generation is far better than the granddad’s. 60 “School children of 1925 are hetter mentally and mora no worse than those of 1865 only difference is that of their shortcomings,” y “LT have every hope that the com- ing generation will be even better than the present. “Better educational methods, if nothing else, will tend to improve it. “Child psychoanalysis will open doors that educktors have never been able to open before. By ana- lysing a child in his early years 11 be able to build for a saner no Q acy's daughter, Wenonah, has taught for nearly 20 years. the age of 14 Mrs. Macy taught her first term of, school in Laporte, Ind t term was a flat failure, she said, because she had no supervision. Her salary was $25 a month, and here pupils were incorrigible farm boys much older than her. DIRIGIBLE HOME AGAIN AFTER STORMY JOURNEY (By The Associated Press) Pulham, England, i the cheers of Bri rs, workers and tors the dirigible R-33 returned home | safely this afternoon after her 28 hour battle with the elements over the east coast of England and a storm swept North Sea. The run- away craft tore away from her moor- ings at the Pulham air station yes- terday morning during one of the fiercest gales in recent years. Operators of Heavy Duty; Vehicles Also Effecting Material Time Economy HOSE who drive over im- proved highways at night faa have been impressed with the rapidly increasing num. ber of freight trucks— huge vehicles eats darkly be- hind their penetrating, mellow, acetylene headlights which fill the road with man-made sunlight. The first impression is that truck trans- portation has very recently under- gone an enormous increase. What is actually happening, however, is a transfer of a vast volume of movement of freight by truck from the daylight hours to the period be- tween dark and dawn. Many owners of fleets of freight trucks are of course operating their rolling stock day and night. Other operators have abandoned the day- light haul, however, in favor of a quicker and more profitable night movement. when streets and roads are comparatively free of other trafic. A distinct advantage is gained by the truck owner in time saved, but it 1s an advantage which is shared by ell other trafic which uses the’highways. On long runs the saving in time by the night op- erated trucks is resulting in tre mendous economies, while even on the short runs the added profit is appreciable. . Inter-city highways do not enjoy @ monopoly of this night traffic, however. In the larger cities truck operators are finding that traffic congestion is making daytime truck operation highly unprofitable in many instances, and wherever pos- sible are confining truck mov: ments to the hours between 8 p..m: j Perry, Ia. where at the age of 21 ap: is. SHOWS MRS. MACY WHEN SHE STARTED TEACHING SCHOOL.’ Her next teaching was done while she was a student at the Laird Aca- demy at Orion, II, at.15. Her next teaching was done at she married Dr. Jesse Macy. A few months after the wedding Mis. Macy returned to teaching school, missing only three months when her first daughter, Wenonah, was born. When she returned to the school- room after this event, her maid used to bring the baby to the schoolhouse to nurse several times a day. Several more) years passed, and another daughter was born. The same regime was followed, and the mother’s work suffered no’ interrup- tion. “By this time,” says she, “I was convinced that my destiny lay in the schoolroom. “[ had two children to rear and a farm home to care for, So I set out to organize mv days to cover all my duties. I took the children to yol with me from the time that they could walk. Most of their early education was gained in talks that we had, walking through’ the fields to school. I taught them botany and bird lore and the mul- A favorable wind allowed the sore ly stressed crew of the R-33 to start | their ship homeward from a_ point near the Dutch coast after daylight. OFFICIALS SEEK TO DEPORT MAN WITH LONG NAME Associated Press) Washington, A jeu: Zes Willihimin Hurrizzi Siam and musician and San Francisco im- ‘ation auth | pocToRED ALL REL |cough medicines in the world, Con- ‘ities today asked the | Labor Department to deport him on Highway Congestion Is Relieved By Night Truck Transportation and 6 a. mn. City deliveries of heavy commodities such as lumber and building material aré being made at night where possible, and nothing short of an actual check will reveal the actual proportions this trend is assuming. Boston furnishes an interesting example of the growth of the ship- by-truck movement. Boston is the main supply center for a large por- tion of the textile industry of the country, aud has within a ‘radius of fifty miles about 60 per cent of the worsted and woolen milla of the United States. The short haul to and from these mills has proved 8o profitable to truck operators that fleets of heavy motor vebicles, with and without trailers. operate day and night between Boston and nearby textile centers. Usually they get s return load of mapufac- tured products for dalivery to oth- er mills or to rattroads and steam- ship lines. , ' In New England especially night truck movements have become ex- ceedingly popular. A belated trav- eler along the Boston Post ‘Road is astonished at the volume of heavy FRESH COLOR TO CABINET New Attorney General Brings Human Qualities Into Administration BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, April 17—The great- est value of John Garibaldi Sargent to the Coolidge administration is nut likely to be in his administration of the attorney general's office. ‘That is said in full appreciation of the fact that Sargent may make a re- cord of real achievement in that of- fice. Sargent's real value to the presi- dent, however, seems likely to lie in the fact that he brings into the administration picture a picturesque personality, with a knack of quaint anecdote and observation, that likely to capture and hold popular imagination and goodwill. He brings human qualities that have been largely lacking in the Coolidge offi- family, He gives the cabinet a savor and flavor that has been lack- ing. He supplies a much-needed sea- soning. Whether he supplies also clements of real nourishment, the fact will remain that the salt of his personality will make much more MACY. THE LOWER SKETCH tintication table in that three-mile walk daily. “In the stricter er ssroom I was even more h them than with my oth- pupi “I always believed in teaching morals by strong concrete illustra- tion. One day I came out and found my smaller daughter holding a kit- ten in a rain barrel and giggling with delight at its struggles. I picked her up, clean little pinafore and all, and doused her under water in the same barrel, holding her there just long enough to get one good strangle. “T didn’t need to tell her why: it was wrong to choke the kitten.” ~ In 1890, Mrs. Macy went to Des Moines in order to be with . her daughter, who was attending ‘college there. that time ‘she. has taught in’ the’ Des Moin Fourteen yt she refused retirement on a pension. She i mittedly one of the most efficient grammar school principals “in the middle we: Her punils during the 60. years .of her teaching numbdr many’ thou, sands. Her mail brings letters frani elderly men and women all over the country whom she taught to. spell. the ground that he does not mect the immigration law requirements.) Since entering the country he has simplified his name to Leo. W. Hurst. WINTER, FINDS LIE] ‘ “I doctored gil winter and it didn't help a bit, but FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR COMPOUND was just the thing for my cough and cold,” writes Mr. Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn, FOLEY’S HONEY &. TAR COM. POUND is one of the largest selling | tains no opiates—ingredients are printed on each carton. Good for old and young. Refuse substitutes Insist upon FOLEY’S.—Adv. palatable and appetizing the adminis- tiation menu, The leaven of his good humor, his frankness, his lack of pretense, will do much to relieve the heayiness with which the admin- istration has been threatened. Up to the time of the Sargent ap- pointment, such color as there was to the Coolidge administration picture was supplied, almost wholly by the president himself, But even that was rather a lack of color. It was done isl, SARGENT ADDS. Dayton, O. An aerial ambulance equipped with accommodations for two injured persons and a surgeon is being put through tests at McCook Field, The cabin is equipped with all operating room appliances, making it possible to perform a major operation while traveling at 4 100 miles an hour. ministrative capacity and vision or has not, his big value to the admin- ration will. be the human touch he ings it. 7. B, SEALSALE HITS RECORD Final Returns Show $3,000 Increase, Secretary Reports Final- returns on the Christmas seal sale conducted by the North Da- kota Tuberculosis Association show tle highest figure ever reached for the state, the proceeds, $18,126.64, indicating a $3,000 increase over the previous year’s sale, according. to Miss Carrie Haugen, state secretary. Most ‘of the seals were sold by school children of the state, and the wotk of the county superintendents and the children.in making this re- mostly in somber tones, The presi- dent’s severity, His New England conscience. His frugality. His cau- tion. His common sense. Nowhere in the cabinet—particu- larly after the. withdrawal of Secre- tary Hughes—was there a peregnal- ity flashing color or individu: ity. Not one of the entire cabinet offéred a splash of brightness or contrhét to relieve the oppressive hues in the picture's composition. Then along came Sargent. He a centuates:the New England tang pro- vided by the president ‘But he brings something besides an ac- cession of Vermont economy and common sense. He brings a sense of humor, which the cabinet has sadly necded. He brings the gift’ of knowing how to turn a story with point and effect. Abraham Lincoln doubtless would have been a great man without his ability as a story teller, but it was knack of pointing his decisions with an appropriate anecdote . that popularized his greatness. Sargent has something of the Lincolnian gift in this respect, Imagine, if you can,. Hoover or Mellon or Weeks approaching the president, as Sargent did the Say of his arrival here, with the query: “Where’s Dawes?” “At his hotel, I suppose. Why?” answered Coolidge. want to look him up and give him_a dinner.” “What do you" want to give him a dinner for?” asked Cal, puzzled. 'Well—didn’t he get me the job?” id Sargent. Only one not overweighted with the sense of his own importance and having an irrepressible’ sense of the humorous would at that time have risked joking with the president about: having won appointment to the cabinet because the vice president had been asleep on the job. ‘Again, on that same day, Sargent mitted he was not a Solomon and jidn’t pose as one when, under a fire ol squcations by newspaper men he said: “Don't ask me any more questions, now, will you? Why, I don't even know where I’m going toesleep to- night.” Rane Sargent may turn out to be a good lawyer or a bi 8 He may or may not m the technical legal learning an at- torney general is presumed to have. But whether he ix a big lawyer or a mediocre one, whether he has ad- ——————S=S==—=—=—== Gordon ‘Men beyond middle age will like model ARBOR—it’s a true aristocrat! Fine lines arid rich dark colors. Plenty of other models in the springlike colors, ning and early morning Aours. . He js impressed, too, with the typeof lighting equipment carried by these trucks. Acetylene headlights are almost, invariably used on al! but the light trucks, and thé soft, mel- low light, in sharp contrast to the white glare of passenger cars, it most agreeable. The reason why motor truck operators cling tena ciously to the acetylene headlight is its greater economy and de pendability on heavy © vehicles. Where the use of-electric light’ sys- tems on heavy duty trucks! Ween attempted they have erally been discarded because of the failure of batteries ead bulbs to hold up under the constant shock to which they were. subjected. Acetylene illumination is also le- gal lighting equipment: throughout the United States. i i ‘There is no question in the minds of the sutotruck manufacturer, the operator or the railroads but that motor freight lines have come, to stay. And with ;the :devélopmertt argument against page sik of a constantly increasing gestion, is steadily weakening.- ° When hat hunting, “looks” is what the of —‘value” is what means most to the man who counts the cost. Both select, Gordons— both are satisfied. GORDON HATS $5.00 cord sale possibic, is especially ap- preciated, Miss Haugen stated. ‘The proceeds of s¢éal sales are us- ed. for educational and health work in the schools, fifty per cent, being employed in the communities’ where raised, and the remainder going to- ward the headquarters activities. judge asserts that defect of the brain. An American crime is due to DR. TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES ON IOWA FARM (By. The Associated Press) Waterloo, Iowa, April 17.—Two children of Charles McMullen, Wayne, four, and Dorothy, two, were burned to death yesterday in a fire that de- stroyed seven buildings on their father’s farm near here. The children are belicved to have started the flames by playing with matches. Public Tennis Courts Planned * By Committee Bismarck will have municipal ten- nis courts this season, according to plans being made by the athletic committee of the marck Associa- tion of Commerce. ‘A committee is making a tour of the city today look- ing for a place where six courts, may be laid out and the committee will report at.a meeting to be held to- night. it is planned jto have six courts to- gether, if possible, but if a ground is not available. for sit courts on one piece of property, courts will be us out in different parts of the city. — TAKE “THE fanny SYRUP PEPSIN CALDWELIS Jiffy Hy-Pressure Lubricator No bearing is stronger than its Lubrica- tion a dry bearing uses unnecessary power and soon needs replacing. For clogged leads and frozen bearings The Jiffy-Hy-Pressure Lubricator gives greater pressure and is easy to operate— ase recommended by thousands of satis- ied users. AUTO MOTIVE SALES SERVICE Distributors 218- 4th ‘ST. BISMARCK, N. DAK. COULD THIS HAVE BEEN YOU? “Whew!” exclaimed Brand, as he glanced at the doctor’s bill for services during Billy’s long sickness. “We'd be in a pretty fix if-we hadn’t.kept some money in the bank for just such cases, wouldn't we, dear?” It’s the part of Thrift to build up a cash reserve for emergencies. Your reserve will be safe and will] earn 4% compound interest if you' keep it in our Savings Department. Remington, A. Grahem, Vice President and Start now tomake regular deposits. Cashier. We Proud Of Willys- Overland Fine Motor Cars. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors EVERREADY TIRE VULCANIZERS Work Guaranteed. Open evenings. 216-4th St. Phone 944 There is no stopping a windstorm when it tears loose and starts de- stroying property. The best plan is to get wind- storm insurance from H. T. Murphy. The Man Who Knows tmsurance READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Hats Reblocked Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired in MEN and WOMEN’S CLOTHES. Suits 24 Hour Service on Mail rders. WE CALL FOR AND ~ DELIVER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. | Night and Day attendant