The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 4

‘ PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class : Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Publisher CHICAGO : - : DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK plans : - 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 news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 3?sMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by ‘carrier, per year....... ‘ $7.20: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........... 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) (Official City, State and County Newspaper) THE DIPLOMA SEASON As the diploma season approaches, the punsters will begin their annual “digs” at the expense of the graduates. But the time has really a deep significance. The diploma is the outward sign at least that something has been ac- complished. In some instances the diploma symbolizes the end of a successful school career, in others it may mean. merely that the recipient has just “slipped” through by. the grace of his wits and the kindly cooperation of an indulgent. teacher. To offset the jocular side of diploma season there is the tragedy of the boy or girl who did not make the grade. The value of the diploma can only be weighed by the disappoint- ment of the person who fails; who leaves college or high school without the satisfaction of finishing with the class. It has a direct bearing upon that person’s life however suc-- cessful he or she may be in the career entered. The little scroll of sheepskin means most to the fellow who has missed getting his by a narrow margin. . It is reported that in 1862, a boy left his class and en- listed in the army, served through the war and returned to his school and completed the course. For some reason or other he never got the coveted diploma. This statement was made three years ago as the old man spoke at the same school on Decoration Day. The school authorities corrected the error, enrolled him in the graduation class of that year and issued the long delayed diploma. The veteran never lived to receive it. He died before it arrived through the mails but his family buried the diploma with him because they knew that one of the disappointments of his life was his failure to receive the reward. This merely serves to emphasize the great advantage of having a diploma. This soldier had earned a diploma from his nation for valor that far surpassed what the school authorities gave him; he had learned greater and harder lessons in the great university of hard knocks, but with all of that he longed for the documentary evidence to show that he-had completed his high school course cum laude. The graduation season with its merriment, its valedic- tories and its serious side induced by the necessary partings and farewells is a great milestone in anyone’s life and should not be dismissed too lightly. Reflected through its many activities is the value of edu- cation and the accomplishments that can be worked out by those who have been trained to face the battles that are ahead. All honor to the graduates. It is a serious stage in any young life. GLASS WORKERS’ BANK e Another labor union goes into the banking business. This time it is the American Flint Glass. Workers’ Union. It is going to open its own bank immediately in Toledo, O., where its national headquarters are situated. The organization is well equipped for this step, at least as far as funds are concerned. On April 1 it had $694,00¢ in its treasury, mostly deposited in Toledo banks, and it is} said to be the richest union per capita in the world. It is a natural development for a union that has a lot of Money on deposit in a bank operated by “capitalists,” to go ahead and open a bank of its own to hold the money. And then, having given its own patronage to its own bank, it is natural to reach out and invite deposits from other sources. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers showed the way, and various unions are following, making a sur- prisingly easy transition from “labor” to “capitalism.” WORK The movies, which are under business pressure, fre- quently provide that a star shall do or not do certain things. Banks have similar rulings. Modern business pressure will force similar tactics in every line of endeavor. Some day you'll apply for a job. You'll be told you can have the job if you agree to get a minimum of seven hours sleep every night, see a movie at least once a week, and be examined by your family doctor every three months. And if the job is very important, it may be specified that you have or adopt at least two children. REVENGE Fifty Koreans, says a dispatch from the Orient, put their || heads on a railroad track, awaiting the train. Suicide to “revenge” themselves on a boss whom they thought cheated them. They were arrested before the train arrived. Lucky this practice does not prevail in America. Imagine the entire electorate of some large American city placing its head on a track after analysis of the work of some politicians. SALACITY Jesse Lasky says he believes that the public has become tired of sex and problem plays. "We think the public as a whole was tired of them after the first one. Salacious literature, doubtful art and sex plays will al- ways have their following. : : - But the average American prefers the clean and whole- seme: DISREPUTE - A Logansport (Ind.) judge suspended a two to 14-year) sentence of a youth of 17 on condition that*he join the navy. _ He was rejected, so the judge ordered him to serve the sentence. | - Sentencing men to join the navy is one sure way to bring disrepute upon the men who defend this country in time tis easily understood. The commi Editorial Review = Comments reproduced column may or ma not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that may have both sides igsues which are ed In the press of in this AN EXPERIMENT (Dayton News) In Chicago, during Boys’ week in May, a committee will select what will be known as “Ciicago’s best citizen in 1950.” The idea involve.! «ion in charge of this lad will take thim in charge and as a gort of ex- periment attempt to mold his life so that twenty-five years hence, ‘f he lives and hews straight to the line, he will have grown into young manhood, a standard by which parents of the future may estimate the defects or efficiency of the'r children. It goes without saying that the making of a good man begins when the man is a baby in the cradle. Any student of human nature willconfess the deficiency which sur- rounds the activity of human agen- cies in remaking a young chap who has been subjected during the formative period of his life to ques: tionable environment. If parents could ‘be brought to appreciate how important it is to center their at- tention upon individual hives and make it a matter of conscience to direct child thought along proper and useful lines, much of the diffi- culties with the law which men and women in their more mature years encounter would be obviated. This Chicago experiment will be interesting. It ought to ‘be profit- able to that community anc its suc- will insure a new type of manhood for the entire c young country. ‘SAYS Philosophy is usually about all a philosopher has. 4 The sound of the lazy yawn is be-| ing heard throughout the land. Harsh cr of winter are be- ginning to retract their statements. The Prince, of Wales is writing poetry, and poets seldom remain bachelors for very long. Ice man was overcome by heat in ‘ago, this being regarded as n of spring ther Police report no booze at a New York party where a man got drunk and fell off a building. Mexico City's strike of 10,000 bak- ers is news. We thought Mexicans lived on hot tamales. Movie producer has married. Or- dinarily we wouldn't mention it, but it’s his first one this year. American firm will build a water- works in Athens, Greece, this being a fair return for her cultare, Portugal's president has resigned, and we don’t blame him since they have china money there. Beer was found in a Cincinnati baseball man’s room, but fans won't call it another scandal. London actor drowned himself be- cause the audience didn’t like him. Maybe it will set a precedent. Cops traced a Boston grocery store thief by a trail of beans. He certainly spilled the beans. The recent Chicago ruling that golf is not grounds for divorce indi- cates it is all right to cuss before your wife. Fine news from Turkey today. They have arrested a shiek, and we hope he has sideburns and wears a cane. Many people may enjoy reading that in New York a furniture store collector was held up and robbed. Bare knees have been banned at Vassar College, since it is a place for higher education of women only. More than 500,000 visited Italy in two weeks, perhaps to see the beau- tifu spaghetti bushes in bloom. Some have a peculiar sense of hu- mor. In fact, we all have. Belleplaine (Ia.) boy twing can't be told apart, not even by finger- prints, so some girl will have an aw- ful time later. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) The nicest things about some rail- roads are the tunnels, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Nancy and Nick sat down and Doc- tor Bill sat down, and the Stork sat down—or rather he stood on one leg. “It’s a long story,” said he, “and it may sound conceited. I hope you don't. mind.” “I have plenty of time, if you ‘mean me,” said Doctor Bill taking out his watch. “Most of my bird patients are about cured, and: ready to go home. As far as I am con: cerned you may talk as long as you like.” Nancy and Nick pulled their chairs closer. “We dearly love a story,” jsaid they. “And if it is about you, it’s sure to be interesting. We never saw a stork before, although we have a screen at home with your pidiur embroidered on it in silk.” } dignity. “Then I shall begin at the beginning: “My real home is on a roof in a town in Holland. Vrou Van Stiépel, the Dutch lady upon whose house I Hive, has a box built for my wife and myself to make our nest in. It is is—and in the summer, with our young children growing up and our family about us, we are very happy. “The fish-market is our boarding house. We get most of our meals there, as the fish-monger throws to us all the heads and tails and parts of the fish he cannot sell. the fish we eat almost anything that is given to us. Vrou Van Stimpel never has to pay two cents to a garbage man. “To show our appreciation of all this kind attention, we keep the place cleared of rats and mice and bugs. Wherever you find storks, there you will find a clean city.” “But what do you do with the rats and mice?” interrupted Nick. “We eat them,” said the stork calmly. “But only from a sense of duty. We don't really enjoy them. “Of course,” he added hastily, “you may think that we have very low taste. But we are of a noble and very ancient family—we storks are —as old as King Tut's great-grand- father. Besides we have most aris- tocratic relations. We always spend our winters with them in Africa.” “Africa!” cried the Twins. “My, you must travel a lot.” “I do,” said the stork proudly. |“Every fall my wife and 1 meet our friends at an arranged point, and fly across the Mediterranean Sea to Africa. It never snows there and it is so warm and balmy all winter that we have quite a nice time. There we do not nest. We do not live on a roof either, but spend most of our time wading in a shallow river called the Nile. Jt is fun to fish and catch frogs and gossip with our cousins. We quite enjoy our winter vaca- tions.’ ! “Who are your relations?” asked Nancy. | The stork looked gratified. One always likes to have a chance to talk about his rich relatives—even a stork. “There ‘are so many,” said he im- Portantly, “that I hardly know where to begin. All my relatives, in- cluding myself, belong to the heron family. That is, “Heron” should be our last name. But there are many divisions to the family that we almost forget that. Our most di tinguished ancestor was the ibis. The Egyptians worshipped it.\ They , Say that I resemble it strongl: said the “I'm sure we are going to enjoy it.” ‘ (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) o——__-________4 | A THOUGHT | ee He that oppresseth the poor re- proacheth his Maker; but he that honoreth him hath mercy on the poor.—Prov. 14 eae \ Few, save the poor, feel for the poor.—Landon, 1 “Thank you,” said the stork with: filled with sticks and grass--the box | Besides « | The Jolly Woodchoppers THE TANGLE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRi TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, oTT WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 SRE | LS DON’T TIE STRINGS TO _ GIFT LEFT TO PUBLIC By Chester H. Rowell Don’t put too many strings on the gifts you leave the public in your will. The Metropolitan Art Museum, in New York, has felt obliged to decline the gift of the great art collection of the late Senator W. A. Clark on account of the conditions of the gift. It would have involved providing a separate building and keeping the collection separate for- ever. This was not feasible, artistically or financially. Such limitations, even if reasonable when -made, fre- quently become’ impossible with the progress of time. There are educationa] and charitable foundations already obsolete or dispropriate, under the weight of dead hands. Wher you leave your money to the public, don’t seek to perpetuate your own notions too strictly. They may be as outgrown as a I want to be contented with con- ditions. I know that one should never be contented with attainment, and I am still seeking something which perhaps will come to me sometime when I am old and passion- less and cold and sensible. | CARE OF THE SECRET Four years ago, when I married DRAW Jack, I did not have much of an { Well, it's all over and the mem-| idea of what lay before me. I only ories of it are put yin the} knew that when he was with me I ety deposit vault, little Marquise.|felt the thrill of his presence all ,1 don't know when [ shall take it|/ through my being. I.wanted to be ‘out again. I have closed the first] with him always, I begrudged every book of my life, which has been! moment that he had to be away from passed in Albany. All that I havej me. Although I did not know it, I written to you, all my thoughts, all] think I was jealous of his time. my problems, all my hopes and fears,| liked to raise my eyes to his and all my joys and sorrows; in fact, all| find admiration there. I liked to the first years of my married life,|nestle in his «rms and find tender- [am putting a I am starting} ness there. I liked to hear him on a new path which promises to be| speak, and find a caress in each one very different from the last. Have I learned anything from the last four years? J don't known, It almost seems to me that I am just as much a creature of moods and impulses, of little jealousies and trivial prejudices as I always have been. There is, however, one thing that I have learned, little Marquise, and learned thoroughly. Love does not change character. Character is something of slow growth. Character | ‘an be changed no more by love than it can be changed by religion. I think, perhaps, that I am grow- ing more tolerant, and I am almost! sure that Jack is growing more} thoughtful, but neither of us have reached anything near {fie tolerance or thoughtfulness that we have been taught to believe would come to us| immediately through a great love. I am an old married woman now with two children. I have passed out of the romance of marriage long ago. In fact, my romance was shat- tered early and I have found that life is very different from that of which I dreamed. 1 am leaving this place where the beginning of my married life was spent, seeking not thrills, not passionate love, not even a great love, but contentment. word, Until one morning when I found that I was not my husband's j first love [ had not had room in my heart for a jealous thought. Until I woke up after the motor accident and found little Jack in my arms, I. had not the slightest conception of what a woman must feel toward a helpless little human mite that has been giyen into her care. Until then all my world had been in Jack's love for me, Since then I found that world one of great illu- sions and they faded out and then came back and faded out again until I do not know whether the illusion which is in my brain amd soul is in reality or that the material things! which are about me every day are only real. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | BP The word calico is derived from the town of Calicut in the East In- dies. A cloth somewhat similar to modern calico was first brought to England from this town in 1651. The word carat is derived from the name of the seeds of the Abys- sinian coral tree, which being*very small and almost equal in size were used to weigh gold’ and precious stones, EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WIND INSTRUMGN SAXOPHONG IS A T, Bey 13 ONG HAS NEVER Sedlun THE NSIGHRORHOOD 1 Modele of Virtue or Joint: Defendants individual who, in civil so- should proclaim that doctrine | elf, would be at once de- fas an anarchist or confined inal. In the society of na- it of us would put Russia both of these classes. merica does the same cording to the isolation- do, then “anarchis' 1” are terms of praise, jal affairs, and become y when applied to in- OF groups inside the na- Right and duty end at the fron- tier. Beyond the boundaries of the nation, there shall be no unit of humtan organization and no stand- ard of human obligation. If this is true, then Russia and America are twin models of nation- al virtue. If it is not, then they are joint defendants at the bar of man- kind.; 4 Racial Pride Menace Should Be Watched Don’t underestimate the boycott of the Prince of Wales by certain of the negrocs of Africa, And don't overestimate the alleged world con- spiracy of Bolshevism, illustrated in the Bulgarian riots. Both are of course actual, and both are’ menaces fo the stability of mankind. But one represents a growing and the other a waning cause. The African troubles are a part FOR TREAT! If clothing adheres to a burned surface soften with water before try- ing to remove it. Many persons become frightened when their clothing catches fire, and run, fanning the flames. This is especially true of children. Mothers should teach their children to roll on the floor or the ground when the clothing catches fire. Also to grab any old ‘cloth, an old {quilt, comforter, blanket, robe, or} anything of the kind, and wrap themselves in it. New York, May 6—A group of| forlorn men in Bryant Park watch a sparrow pick up crumbs and frag- | ments of peanuts and fly to its nest. e nest is tucked away under the ties of the Sixth avenue elevated line. Ts s rush by, just a few feet above the nest, like great yellow juggernauts, screeching, grinding and roaring. In the tumult below there are rattling street cars and thousands of taxis, with their terrifying sirens. The men with empty pockets and threadbare ‘clothing stand there watching the miracle of life under the ties, watching the parent feed its young. One wonders whether they are comparing their own lot with that of the sparrows. For some of them in all probability will return home at night, with nothing with which to feed their young. That human life begins and peréists in this teeming city is a greater miracle than that of the birds nesting in the elevated ties. There are’ many rewards to be had by living in New York, but there are also many penalties. Even if one were not to go tg the theater or take any part in the gay life of the city, living as much of a home life as would be possible in any other city, the roar of the streets, the rush of traffic, the vibration and din of the subways take ‘their toll. Life in New York is fundamentally an inside life. More people propor- tionately are concerned with the question’ of physical fitness here than i ny other’ place in America. You're always playing tag with the doctor andthe undert: eee With the return of horse racing to the Metropolitan tracks the profes- sional tipsters are brushing off their signs and getting ready for the suckers who try to guess them right without even having the sport of seeing the horse they wager on doing its stuff. There is a bit of humor in the sign that “Long Shot Kelly” displays on Thirty-fourth street. It ‘I do not wish to encourage ing, but if you must play let me guide you.” Another «sign reads, “I know more about a horse in the second race at Jamaica than a mother knows about her child.” And sqmg boobs will believe: that—until ee" Tice is over. A? . ‘You! ¢an't appreciate how fast an croyded street. Two circus ele- nt to Eighth avenue et. to participate in the ceremony of breakis; {the ney Madison Square Garden. Childre: 0 followed had to run at top speed, Tlie elephants kept pace with taxieubs~" When they stopped at a cross street one of them put yellow fever hospital or a school for swordmanship. FABLES ON HEALTH int walks until you see it on a ored” races, black, brown and yel- low, no longer to be treated as in- ferior animals by the white man. That is a long smoldering flame which has broken into conflagration since the World War. ‘For at least as long as anyone now on earth shall live, this is to be the chief problem of mankind. But the other menace, that Rus- sian example and propaganda would overthrow the capitalism and indi- vidualism of the world, is now most- ly bugaboo. For better or worse, this is a conservative and capite istic world and the menace of whole- sale revolution, which was very real five years ago, is gone. Don’t dream Russian nightmares. But do watch, as the biggest and most upsetting thing in the world, the new self-consciousness and ra- cial pride of Asia and Africa. Movie Good Depends on Understand- ing They Present Moving pictures, the same ones shown all over the world, will spread international understanding, and therefore peace, to the world. So Will Hays, movie czar, opines. It depends on what sort of under- standing they present. If they rep- resent foreign nations as we repre- sented “Fritz” during the war, or as we represented Mexico until the Mexican government protested, or represent America as our Wild West thrillers sometimes do, they will pro- mote international misunderstand- ing, rather than understanding. ING BURNS In this. way the flames may be smothered. After burned clothing has been removed, wet the injured part with water and apply baking soda. Lard, oil, tallow, molasses or moist flour will do in an emergency. Afterward mix soda, glycerin and water to make a thin paste, adding a little carbolic acid. White lead’ paint is said to be a good remedy for burns. Mix as for painting, but considerably thicker, and apply with brush. his trunk in a taxi window and a woman fainted. JAMES W. DEAN. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun: Su- ment Com- pany, of Bismarck, North Dakota, & corporatien, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Blummer, William Cannon Martha J. Thompson, M. J. Thom: son, Hiram R. Lyon, James Ca non, Addie J. Wogan. E. Emer E, Corey, W. Watsoi Charles Melville Cushman, John R. Richards, John K. Sayer, W. P. . Frances Cushman, Bertha E, Bull, Emerson K. Bull, George Miller, Thomas M. Willey, Stephen Baker, Thos. M. Wille Andrew H, Nave, William A. Fal- cofter, F. A. Simmons, Mrs. Annie Shaw. George P. Flannery, John K._ Wetherby, P. Flannery, é Gage, Martin , C. A. Lounsberry, George W. Plummiey, John H. Richards, John:H. Sayer, Geo. W. Plumley, iriam Howey Johnson, Paul E: fohngon, Geo. H. Miller, John J. Jackman and ail other persons unknown claiming any interest in the property described in the com- plaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- uired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in. the abeve entitied action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your an- Swer upon. the subscriber at his o fice in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota within thirty days (30) after the servi of this summons upon you and e: clusive of the day. and in,case of your pear dnd answer Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. That the summons is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, N. D. Dated March 20, 1925. . KE,” MCCURDY, Attorney for Plaintif®, Res- idence and P. O, Address, Ismarck, N. D. ‘The property described in the com- plaint in this action and for which this action is brought to quiet title in the plaintiff is described as Auditor's Lots two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6) in town: ship one hundred thirty-nine, north of range eighty, west of the 5th M. in Burleigh County, North Da- Fourth f failure to so aj F. E. McCURDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. 4—8, 15, 22, 29; 5—6, 13. ; i >—_____________¢ | LITTLEJOE | ere wio eur ence ROSE USUALLY CET BIUK YA'RUN’ For Tee ev 7, ig ground for | of the new determination of the “col- ES Py i } u