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

° * Daily by mail, per 5 Daily by mail, per y e: = new French minis loss of his civil rights. PAGE FOUR T HE Matte! JORGE D. MANN - CHICAGO - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - ¥ re lis MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘lusively entitled to the use or tehes credited to it otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- The Associated Press is e: publication of all news dis hed herein. All rights of republi are also reserved ~ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. State and County Ne JOSEPH CAILLAUX’S RETURN Probably the most dramatic f son four him to full rights again. He faces a hard and exacting task in restoring France’s financial affairs to a stable basis. stormy one. th land. cal e present crisis. re. Out of public office, he joined the French group known as Defeatists who were trying to bring the war with Ger- many to an end by negotiations. fresh in the public mind and the fact that one so deeply involved in intrigue could come back into high official pos tion is evidence of his ability and dominating personalit; what is ed BREAD - WINN ucation. =all well. pose of educa th: than how they ar point of view whe Occasional at it m: iit says: “Educ but for leisire not solve the numerous problems. ever, should illuminate them somewhat and bring warring educational factions closer to understanding and agreement. SPANKING Are the passing of the old-fashioned hickory stick and modern criminal “waves” related. So-called old-fashioned folk think so, and take issue with modern professors of psychology and sociology. Yet there is one modern professor who professes the be- liefs of our fathers. To quote Dr. Rudolph M. Binder, of the sociology department of the New York University: “Spank ’em in moderation. Spanking is a natural physical cure for the tense nervous cause and reaction of mishe- *havior.” Which licenses dad to say: “Accompany me to the woodshed, Ernest, and we will review our lesson in sociology.” TAXES All states will do well to follow the example of Florida tin abolishing inheritance taxes. Rich persons are now making extensive studies of state taxes and establishing legal residences accordingly. ., This means that states with large inheritance rates will not, be collecting much, for their best “prospects” will have BISMARCK Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Class Foreign Representatives. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ion of special dispatches herein | par (in Bismarck) pe mma ae § ear (in state outside Bismarck). . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota a ‘ : ents | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) y is the return to political power of | Joseph Caillaux, former premier of France. : victed of tre ars ago and narrowly escaped exe cution, was banished from the capital for ten years with) Recently an Amnesty Bill restored In 1914 he was minister of finance when his . wife shot and killed the editor of Le Figaro. His established | * reputation as a financial expert despite his spectacular = career made his services indispensible to the Republie in . Leaders who opposed him bitterly were willing to waive.their feelings of a personal nature to have his advice on fiscal matters ‘that confronted the new cabinet. It was charged previous to the war that Caillaux’s ambi- tion was to form an entente with Germany and isolate Eng- His schemes became known through the intercepting of several cipher messages and in the storm that followed = Caillaux resigned as premier and was succeeded by Poin- i AND LEISURE There is no general agreement as to what is practical, cultural, what is essential and what is frill in school The criticism heard on every side indicates that neither educators nor public are satisfied. Sewing, cooking, the manual arts, various trades, music, art, nature study, the old-fashioned “three R’s,” and physical education — all of these and more have their = earnest advocates, even while such advocates admit the im- possibility of teaching everything in school and teaching it : humble non-combatant fears that the pur- being lost sight of. rence what specific subjects are taught | ught. The Toronto Glove expresses this s not only for bread-winning labor, for life and service. and duller and more monotonous the daily toil, the greater the need for an education which will tend to make the hours of leisure fruitful; to make them hours of recreation in the true sense, for mental and spiritual growth, and restoration and increase of strength. Education should be bestowed on all with no grudging hand as a means of enriching and liberalizing the mind, and contributing to the most precious of all the nation’s wealth.” As an educational ideal, that is fine, although it does TRIBUNE Publisher DETROIT Kresge Bldg. | Fifth Ave. Bldg. | or not OF CIRCULATION $7.20 | 7.20 5.00 6.00 spaper) ture in the forming of a i He was con-| if His career has been 2 His trial for treason is hygiene | To such it seems The harder Such an attitude, how- important issues which are being discussed in the the day FOR STATE DEVELOPWE) (Grand Porks Herald) The Dakota Automobi association is an agency tor ts development of the state along tt most useful and coustructive line Its purpose is to m. tion of the state, as rapidly as po: sible, accessible to its own peop and ito rs froin other par the country. it Novihi couraging and promoting the main tenance in good main trunk highways an the marking of the road in ‘order that tourist fic may be attracted that the best possible am avel may ‘be dents of the ans ¢ state who reac su dia roads . In order travel from the yuts de may be ‘tracted the assoviation ing for the distr and literature adequate and 4 concerning the sce ie resources of North Dakota which will enalt® traveler their way cbout in it ition of which will conve’ arate informatio) THE POLITICIANS DONT WORRY (La Yemith Journal) Instead of effurts to cut taxes, prevent extravagances government along common sense busin more taxes and greater tures are planned meting the ion with and figures ving, that taxes ure ni » the play for office woes on {ng the interest of s¢ busin dust is thrown to fool tue people. s line expendi TAXES SHOULD NOT BURDEN (Fond du Lace Cowmonwea!th) Wisconsin automebile gencrally « line tax. fair way of obtaining road butik ing itimate kick on th weight tax remains in force. money f mut they have a les A HURRIED SIGH OF LOWER MANH D DUCTED BY DEAN New York, April 21. a es of scenes, chatter and characte gathered in n extended rambli around the town....., A sw to oven on Monroe street, lowe Fast Side. Penny for half a potat In Allen street, children car rying new stock of “2 tiques” in one of th many I brass shops there... street, band hardware hub cap for a_nickel Gn th strect, Turk selling “pure pusheart pile unprot ed from dust and germs of street On Grand. street a brilliant silks of all the colors o the rainbow Boy o1 six wateh ing sister of eight skip rope. goes 21 times without niss. ¢ gawd, you're getting good in you old age,” he remark lady from uptown buying aut dirty rabble... dirty old beggar foyer of a movi kers,” who slee in th ant red beards ement windows tied to ties of ele vated railway...... East Broadway the “Yiddish Park Row,” all th published in one block or two north of “Yiddish Park Row’ East Broadway, fine old hous s of the Side’s aristocrac le playground so packed with kid room to toss a ball girl of 12 trying to buy apple for one cent, and s hattan Bridge. A spotter grabs passerby and tries to drag him. int the store. The passerby hits thi fellow in the stomach and walk away in great rage lobby of a offering fifteen priced at Cherry street curtained gamblin, joint with a hard-faced look-out i the doorway ers climb down to the street an argue heatedly over a crosswor puzzle.. a lodging house where a clean be still can be had for’ ten cents night On the in and out of pawn: shops.... man on the curb auctioning a di mond, The bidders do not utter sound, but make signs e: preted by the auctioneer restaurant where night wor! morning papers used to go, s devoting a large part of its «fort to the work of en condition of the provided for the} reat hip aways by means of | y and econom | stration | Instead of more itical owners | sround that the | Woolworth tower through an Little snateh- et pota-t brass ware to replenish pushcart dealer inj melons will become very dangerous. stall of . Haughty slumming and holding clothes tight about her that she'll not be CONE by _ the Pee!) theater at night ..Two rabbis both with brilli- vs. .:-In_ Division | hours © street several clothes lines from ten-|is he had better wake up. Yiddish papers in New York being|this being @ sign of spring ‘in New ..A block | York. "Across from the newspapers a|We say some don’t stick so well. and their mothers there is hardly A ceeding ..In front of one of those retail clothing stores just north of Man-|In In the front|except by adding water other store young fellow | sugar. dollars for suit twenty-fiv On| Three truck-driv- eThrough a passage off|knickers and loud stockings, Doyers street into a rear area. There lower Bowery, seedy and viotous looking men going ‘A| plant seems to want to grow up and where in this ot express They that y have both sides press of le re. he ke every sec- 5 | i ot fe \ | a} of ht a in { nN \ 1 house going up north of City Hall. Labor affairs connected with it helped to put Brindell in jail. A dumpy affair, Almost any ~ count eat boasts a more imposing edifice. | out a fourth the size of | cent courthouse in Cin-| Cops patrolling Mott A view of the rch of the Municipal building, one of the | most inspiring sights of the city.. JAMES W. r | cinnati street in pa Perhaps Babe Ruth, the baseball player, fainted in a Pullman car! washroom because he found some) ¥' soap there. e r} With Henry Fora making.» airy o! planes, it will be even harder -\ keep & good man down, e} And, if the farmers all buy Henry n Ford’s . airplanes, stealing water- ° e| The news from Washington these »|days is usually about who will 1e3 sign. The Prince of Wales was given a {warm reception in Africa, by the -| people as well as by the weather -| News from London says the arti- r| ficial blond is passing, but it doesn’t | mean none of our girls will be light- headed. In Louisville, Ky., some man is ‘aso tough he stole a baseball umpire’s‘ fe | overcoat. ' In Chicago, a professor says four ep is enough, but our guess y,|. A New Yorker bet three taxicubs ‘e|he could get married .in 36 hours, Even if scien| meeting in Bal-| | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT 1O RUTH BURKE Dear Ruth—I am a little bit wor- ried to know what called you to New| her. | York im such a rush that you could | not even phone me, Yesterday morning they telephoned me from the little shop that you had gone and that they did not feel that tend any more credit without the o. k. T hope you will decided in or ether you or 1. approve of what 1 I told them to credit to the extent of stands now, she $1000. house last hoped to Porter, you night and told me she marry Porter know has been hanging around her f expected | them: in. them to marry when her father died. She told me that Porter had seem- ed to grow cold at the time she be- came suddenly poor, but lately he|much about. had given her reason to believe that his interest in her had kindled again. She said she was at the end of the little money her father had left after his debts were paid and unless Por- ter proposed to her within the next month or two she would be absolute- C GOING To KEEP IN SHLE of money than a baby. do not believe that she has ican navy. their welcome. perience and problems. sentiment. is the matter with Dorothy booze parties. when you are young.” and conscienceless. demnatigns, learned diagnoses. e The ethical age has given way to the scientific. Sin is a disease and crime is its manifestation. Let us erect hospitals, where wickedness can be treated by diet and hydro- therapeutics. : A little later, when we understand better the functions of the endocrine glands, we may have a_ separate serum for each of the Ten Com- mandments. The hypodermic needle will supersede the Thunders of Sinaii. The strange thing is not that spe- cialists could be found to testify to these things, but that public senti- ment should seem to agree with I was terribly shocked, Ruth, You| them. know that Alice has no more idea She has al- ways had someone to take care of Someone to pay her bills. . = reer Sherr vale ven |trial, the theories of the scientists ‘Thou Shalt Not Still Has Ite Penalties {| As recently as the Leopold-Loeb combed her own hair or dressed her-| lashed with the rade moral indigna- self in all her life. thing she could for her came conspicuous. Alice told ‘me this as a matter of said, “Do you owes| love Porter Breed,” “What has that That will allow cher to|to do with it?” she answered. her $550 more “pretties.” Poor Alice! She was the prettiest|tirely different girl an Albany when I came me that she had been .a rival in the contest of beauty with Paula Ferier, although Alice was 4 |society girl and Paula an artist's | course and, when | things. gloriously unreasonable, Love here where it goes reasonably. ness of life for a girl. fight between the sexes. T like Forter—perhaps I love another if necessary. dulge me in my wildest gances. something that comes and goes without your knowing from whence it comes or Marriage is a busi-) ness and should only, be gone into lt is the greatest busi’, is a teaspoonful of sulphate of soda Men are always fighting to keep out of it and women are always fighting to ge ( Tve got to marry to live.|of breath, and it possesses the ad- I have never known | man that 1 could not dismiss for} “Porter has enough money to in- extrava- I shall be perfectly suc- fessful in woman's natural and in- evitable business, if I marry him.” She was brought| tion of the people. Now, less than a up by ber mother to make a rich|year later, the people are apparently marriage, 2nd her mother died peace-| With the psychologists. fully thinking she had done every- daughter when Porter Breed’s attentions be- There is no Bad breath is due to either of and love are two en-| three things, decayed teeth, disorder- is}ed stomach or catarrh. Many remedies for bad breath or halitosis, as it sometimes is called, are, widely advertised, breath is caused from the stomach in a glass of water about one hour before breakfast every morning. Licorice is an excellent sweetener vantage of having but little odor of i I dort know, Leslie, what this thing its own. 's that people call love and rave so Licorice may be chipped into small Ethical Age wean Way to Scientific e A simply remedy, when the bad Takes a Lawyer to Define Foreigner By Chester H, Rowell San Francisco is greeting the Grand Fleet of the Amer- Soon there will be the maneuvers off Hawaii, which Japanese jingoes view with jealous eye, and then the fleet goes on a friendly visit to Australia, where the Anto- podeans promise to outdo even America in the warmth of To them, that fleet is scarcely foreign. They may feel closer to Britain,in.a certain traditional sentiment, but they are closer to America in interests, and in similarity of ex- The looser the political bonds of the British Empire get, | the less contrast there is between. the relation of the Do- minion within the Empire and their bonds of sympathy with the remainder of the English-speaking world, and the less embarrassment therg is to America in reciprocating that When an Australian regards an Englishman as half for- eign, and an American regards a Canadian a only half for- eign, it takes a lawyer to define the difference. “Hebephrenic dementia praecox” is what one expert says Ellingson, the San Francisco girl who shot her mother because she objected to all-night Translating this formidable Greek arid Latin into every- day English, all it means is, “the sort of craziness you. get The chief symptoms in this case were that the girl had been shamelessly indecent in life, her mother ruthlessly, and was not sorry for it. That is, in the language of .that forgotten age, when things were right or wrong, she was disreputable, heartless Translate these things into Greek and they become; instead of moral con- pathological killed cry that “hanging is too good for her.” There is even revolt against subjecting a girt who brutally mur- dered her mother to the ordeal of being tried for it. Rightly or wrongly, we are taking seriously what we recently derided. We have measured stupidity, dis- sected laziness, psychoanalyzed sin, diagnosed crime, and reduced virtue to a satisfied equation. Life is a laboratory, and we are its reagents. It is an interesting phase, and doubtless not without its usefulness. But may we be old-fashioned enough to predict that the Ten Command- ments will not be entirely repealed, and to suggest that “thou shalt not” still has its penalties? a —————— + | A THOUGHT |! Sena ai ee ee Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown. of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him—Jas. 1:12. Better shun the bait than struggle in the snare.—Dryden. FABLES ON HEALTH | MANY REMEDIES FOR BAD BREATH pieces and kept on the dresser table for occasional use. It is said too, that a bit-of myrrh or burnt alum, taken at night will answer the same purpose. Charcoal tablets also are gvod. A dentist should be consulted when bad teeth is the cause, and « physi- cian also might be able to remove the cause when the breath is from the stomach, or from catarth. Heavy smokers often have bad breath. Most persons who chew to- baceo have a tobacco breath. The chewer probably tould remedy his breath if he would rinse his mouth out after every chew. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) leaves a comfortable surplus Despite the smaller crop of corn last year, more seed corn was select- ed and dried than ever before. The government is making a more Amercan Forestry Week has been| concerted effort to wipe out the officially proclaimed for April 27 to (May 3. Education of the public in| airplane. Uncle Sam’s forestry interests will be the main purpose of the week. night. This 0 boll | the goblin, who weevil, by attacking these pests by Airplane dusting of crops] Queen’s uncle,” replied Nick. is to be continued both by day and DOWN COMES THE BEANSTALK “Whom are you looking for?” ask- ed the beanstalk fairy. “We're looking for Snitcher Snatch, ran off with the snuff box belonging to\ the Fairy was the result of a government cam- for the white race for the next cen-| paign for this purpose. tury at least. ss aid the bean- “Then I saw him,” i climbed up the stalk fairy. le sions ERSATAbO/O00 caFlonde) off 17 Dennen en suse, au som noun as eee leading fruits were shipped in 1923, as compared with 346,000 in 1920. He had crooked legs and a long nose and carried a golden box under his timore do say men are made of glue i cues Vacations are expensive things. It; even costs two cents to send a pos-j} tal card now. | You just can’t, please some women.! Chicago one got a divorce be-; ‘a|cause he hugged her too hard. | Coolidge’s father has quit making} s| maple sirup. Nearly everybody has, to brown! Spring fever wouldn’t hurt so g|much if there was some cure besides n| work. 4 | a| And when the golf bug bites a ‘jjman it makes him break out with @|. Sometimes a man who thinks he | is a smart duck gets henpecked. Every ambitious young cabbage become « box of cigars. 5 pce We'll bet asparagus hung around the world a long time before any- body knew it was good to eat. EVERETT TRUE —AND THAT'S Jost WHAT FE THINK OF THIS |e wHol = BUSINTSS ! = SOviCe BY CONDO NOW, THEN MISTER MoRTON, ‘“ou'vS BOGN EXPREBSINS. TOUR OPINION Quire FREELY, SO JF USTEN To ME For =" > * NO USE — THERE'S NOTHING “ote TO “Dear! Dear!” cried Mister Whizz. “Where do you suppose he has gone?” “To Beanstalk Land, of course,” said the fair: “That's the only place this beanstalk goes to. What do you want to know for?” “We'll ‘have to catch him,” said Nancy. “The Fairy Queen sent us after him. She gave her uncle the snuff hox for his birthday and he loves it dearly. He mi it so much he can’t sleep. He hasn’t had a good sneeze since the Monday before last, or was it Tuesday—I forget.” The beanstalk fairy shook his head. is it as kad as all that!” he remarked. ‘One ‘ji hears of one sad thing after another, -I just said to my next door neighbor yesterday, in the green bean pod opposite mine, that no one longer knew how long going to have a roof over his Scarcely were the words out of his mouth when—crash! Down came the beanstalk out of the sky and lay as flat as a paving stone. If thee Twins and Mister Whizz hadn't been extra spry on théir feet, tMey ‘would certainly have been smashed, for the beanstalk wasn’t seed and grow you another beanstalk as s00n as we can.” (To Be Continued) : (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, ‘Inc.) MANDAN NEWS CHARGED WITH GRAIN THEFT Edward Rix, and Fred Wenger, prominent farmers south of the tity have demanded a preliminary hear- ing before a justice court jury in connection with the .charges pre- ferred -against them in a warrant for grand larceny issued by States Attorney C. F. Kelsch on complaint of Roy 8. Veeder, Rix and Wenger are alleged to have visited the granary at the Veeder farm and to have taken some 75 bushels of wheat. They have pleaded not guilty. When the hear- ing will be held is not announced. MUST SERVE SIX MONTH SENTENCE Patrick Smith, taken into custody by city, state and federal authori after a raid on certain quarters on Collins avenue, was /taken before Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county , district court yesterday morning and remanded to the custody of Sheriff Charles McDonald for a six months term in jail. Smith was convicted of violations the prohibition act some month: o and was sentenced to six mont! id to pay a fil of $500. On promi of good beha- vior the sentence was suspended and he was released from custody. ‘However, when seized in a raid by the officers, under circumstances in- dicating he had violated his parole, he was re-arrested and hailed before Judge Berry. The Judge after hear- ing the ca: rescinded the suspen- sion of sentence and ordered that Smith be confined for six months’ term and for 250 additional days in case of failure to pay the $500 fine. . -established legal residences where taxes are little or nothing. | Bil McGeehan, sport writer, used to 2* “And these states will lose the prosperity that wealthy |listen to Izzy’ Kaplan analyze base-|Tadish tries to, put on too many residents induce by their large spendings and gifts. ball and racing events and then |leaves there isn’t much radish. Inheritance taxation should be collected only by the fed: chronicle the interview in Tzzy’s own | (Copyright, 1825, NEA Service, Ine.) Tooks are deceiving. When a'} like an ordinary beanstalk: [t was BOY INJURED OPERATING , DISC HARROW Otto, ten year old son of Mr. and any more Mrs. Martin Knittle, farmers living peculiar jargon .eral government. BED SHEETS A bill is being urged before the Michigan legislature that ‘Requires 99-inch bed sheets in all hotels. And everyone chuckles. But there is a pro to this question as well as a con. . Ninety-nine-inch sheets permit a 12-inch fold over the iplanket. Most hotels change sheets every day, but not inkets. Protection of the sleeper’s face from the blanket the purpose of this law. A> new court- SPke WORD eUTE WAS MEKELY INVENTED SOALL PARENTS COULD REFER TO THEIR, 2ex~~an English ship’s doctor says that-all ocean passengers be divided into two classes: those who drink, and those do not. That makes one class more than those who at home thought existed. | the personal loan that “oft loses both itself and loan refuses to lose either. LITTLE JOE. Caen ee, {Federal Farm Facts. -- ——E— The growing populations of the world could handle the wheat pro- duction for the next century or 80; , | if rational direction and control ara inaugurated even now, says Dr. O. E, Baker, economist of the Depart- nient of Agriculture. He has recent- ly completed a study of world wheat production. pes: 1 ‘The white wheat-eating people of the world now consume 2,525,000,008 bushels of wheat annually. savs Dr. ,| Baker. ‘With normal population in- crease, but no increase in per capita consumption, the world’s demand a century hence will be 6,800,000,000 ushels. Potential wheat production of the world. says Dr. B: is 12,160,000 eae a; : bushels, with 8,000,000,000 undet'}4) production of non-white peoples. cn aes mec RISA, THON — USTEN “To tres pros !i2! weren't. When the bea to wobble and shake, they got out of the road just in time to save their heads—although Mister Whizz got is toes pinched and has had it every winter sinc “Oi! Oi! d the beanstalk fa’ crawling out of his beanstalk house and JooKing around. “What. did I tell you? I just said to my neighbor yesterday that one no longer knew how long was going to have # roof over his head. I have no roof Oi! Oi! said the fair f the giants of Beanstalk Land had a cold once, and ha -meorod extra hard and the bean- stalk—” i 4 “That's Att” erled Mister Whizz| “That's it The}: ty ‘alread: 4 ry] seat of the in the Willa district in northeastern Hettinger county is in_a serious con- dition as the result of. injurie: tained when operating a disc When the bridle of the horses, the youth e to signal to an older. brother. The horses, frightened b; his (signalling, , bolte thrown before’ the in capturin, st as the boy's strength he dropped before the deadly blades. _ IMPUDENT ‘THI Birmingham, Enj ter a vicara: following message was found written on a wall: “Dear Parson—I than