The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 4

| * PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK Entered at the Postoffice, Bi marek, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - . Ben eo Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. ‘ Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise en‘itled in this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. - MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA1 SUBSCRIPTION RA’ Daily by carrier, per year sete Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... Daily by mail, per year (in state out Daily by mail, outside of North Dz THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPA PER (Established 1873 T DETROIT ION ADVANCE sis iS) (Official ( ‘it i e and Count EXCELLENT ADVICE Ambassador Houghion at the Pilgrim’s dinner in London the other evening put aside the usual persiflage and brom- ides of a diplomat and spoke some clear, hard facts, kindly but right from the shoulder. i vice in Germany and close acquaintance with the problems of reparation and re- construction inspired him in a happy departure from the usual stereotyped address that hus become almost tradi- tional at such functions. American cooperation with Europe must be based, he s upon the assumption that peace the objective. When he defined peace as the basis upon which Americans would lend their money and their friendly offices to help European na- tions to a pre-war economic basis, he spoke of a peace not of “mere contrivance and arrangement based primarily upon force, but a peace which contains the elements of perman- ency This nation can help Europe only when assured that de- structive methods and policies are a thing of the past and those forces are in control that are earnestly seeking the peaceful upbuilding of the war stricken countries The advice of Ambassador Houghton w carefully worded. It was necessary coming shortly after the election of Germany’s war hero to the presidency of the republic. Probably it was a reminder that America will not continue to assist if through any coup, the reactionary group which started the war gain ascendancy and threaten the peace of Europe. He doubtless spoke the mind of the administration at Washington for comments coming from the White House endorsed the statement of policy made by Ambassador Houghton. This nation by inference at least, the speaker said, could not continue its “helpful processes” unless some of the European hates and jealousies were put aside in the interests of a substantial peace. Before Ambassador Houghton delivered his Monday evening Dean Ingle spoke in New York on Sunday timely and at the St. Paul’s cathedral and stressed how much Europe! needed America. Europe’s reconstruction can | accom- plished in this generation only through generous loans of money and diplomatic services of the highest order. It would fans m: not be profitable to invest American dollars in a Europe Londo: he Heenan res tight, The speeches of the great English churchman and {tion. America’s ambassador can be read with profit on both sides} There were no cables to the papers, of the Atlantic, but there is no escaping the logic of Houghton’s maiden speech to the British nation. Too often the offices of business men to a in moving his crop are dism solely for hope of personal gain. st the farmer of his grain either for sale or for storage. Mr. Curtis L. Mosher, chairman of this board and also | assistant to the federal reserve agent, pointed out in an in- terview in The Tribune recently how well the board fun tioned in the handling of the crop last year. vator was practically unknown. has been mad. board’s jurisd This year an earlier start ion. in 1924. This service is purely gratuitous but it helps every agency | foundation for the firm of Brentano, from producer to distributor. Through cooperation wit the railroads, shippers, receivers and members of the vari- ous railroad commissions, the distribution of cars to the various points in the Commiss r mission is an active member of the boa ate is greatly facilitated. rd. sidies lies the real solution of the problems of the farm. The Northwest Regional Advisory Board as far as the distribution of the supply of car: their crop. ECTS A total of $170,000 is being spent in Brooklyn to rid the borough of caterpillars. Health officers all over the country are waging wars on flies. Millions of dollars worth of cotton are being destroyed by the boll weevil. And as fast as the weevil is eradicated, new pests take their place. The corn borer, the wheat pests, the San Jose fruit scale ; take their billion-dollar tolls annually. Some scientis of America are destroyed by insects. The toll in death germs spread cannot be estimated. Civilization has-conquered the tiger and the coyote, Even the disease germ is fighting a losing battle. .But the war of man versus Snsect goes on. sect seems not to have lost an inch. 3ut the in- a MONKEYS : We can’t help but feel sorry for that New York baboon that broke his cage, beheaded a small monkey, and was shot planned a leap to the street. -*Perhaps it was necessary to take this animal with, shall ay primitive instincts, and cage him far from his native shore. Probably it was necessary to slaughter the animal after he had made his escape. * But just the same we feel sorry for the baboon. ’ You can buy a buffalo now from the government for $115, ¢ but most buffalo fans will worry along with nickels. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have a harder oo ever dodging nature-lovers out for a drive in the F S; RIBUNE| entitled’ to the use or! | address last } Mr. issed as selfish and inspired | The work of the North-j one enterpri west Regional Advisory Board, however, is wholly unselfish |of forethought and directly aids the farmers by facilitating the movement | A clogged ele- to mass cars in the four states under the He reports that the board is now 13 per cent ahead in the supply of cars than at the same period , oner Milhollan of North Dakota’s railroad com- Through coopera- tion in the essentials of marketing rather than in state sub- , is concerned is proceeding | in a practical way to help the farmers in the marketing of s estimate that half of the potential crops” ] Editorial Review |’ column press opinion of They |) presented order that ff © both sides J} Iinportant fssdes whieh being discussed in the press of ff the day, THE COMMON SCOLD (Reading Tribune) trying ane ta The law h ent ra datin m cot been almost ners hons pre wlete re rd ter it in fi on ive inen in tuink it ought to oe applied treely I's on intere com y human nature that it | A puilo oy might: wonder ny it we pited onty to en | Perhap answer would be that 1 the ta olten day jen! still do, Ke may change tha female, and what they lack in nuz | bers they Oflea make up i | It there are more sculding | than scolding men, possibly it i us women's tempers are ny a first lime ween} is tur staying and taking exe n for a few day use child ABSURD CENSORSHIP (Des would Moin Capitaly } idea which i | le vilization elf. | Tt was recently from | Washington there is now in course of pre ma new edi-} tion of the Bible, from which has | en droppe! everytaing wich ht r ference ship in Surely th | woefully Bible hi to wine its most would-h THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Our National Salute n influen 2 wonde © much re mm of cen day in the various boroughs of this s ona) censor own contest. Con refuse even the Bible | at neighborhood jas a book of ¢xemption heaters and cash prizes of consid- le proportions are paid to th | MEEKER'S NEW STUNT |winning dancers. In some of i} Itheaters negroes and whites vie with it urnal and ( jeach other on the same nights. In | Ore Jothers a special night for negro w dancers is set aside, the winner to jto join a At the t the best of the white Charles- uge of 04 ¢ mou ana pio: | In most instances the jneer will reali H ward. tion and go troupin i He ought to do ri Judith Anderson, nent stage {ster f the pink’ lemonade | actress, has a large nose. It is not S51 pioneer peanut. unusually large but it offers car- icaturists a fertile field. The other night she met M 1 Covarrubias, the Cuban d asked him to be s possible with her nose. plained that beauty specialis - atures, have been besie ° have her \ | | | | New York, May 7 recall that ly fifties there was Ancient sport back ged some tin in the ea ho airplanes tu rush pictures, as in |the Dempsey-Gibbons fights, nu el ‘ terprising newspapers to issue extras] Ideas are funny little things. They and to obtain the details, there was} Won't work unless you do. \ {nothing to do but wait until the next = i »'boat from London brought the Eng. our ig to rexl.ze some | lish papers y have all the hittie wor But it so ed that there was|ti€s your boss has now youth with plenty He w newsboy, selling papers in front of the Hotel Wonder if the former kaiser isn’t haid at work writing Von inden burg’s inaugural address? New York. His name was August Brentano. — It occurred to him that t Does higher education pay? To- |would be a large demand for com-|day we say “Y Motorcycles Its and he made advance |have been barred from Yale for a large order of London Mexico has her grasshopper plague and we have our crossword puzzics. , { ! When was at the dock and “cornered the the bout arrived Brentano We would be afraid to shake hands as much as Coolidge. Half the folks we meet sell us something. market.” Before the day was over he was selling papers for $1 each and cleaning up. With this money was laid the _ Washington scientist has a way to! hy Provably the largest bookselling con-|cure a jag in 30 iinutes, which jcern in America and the incident was | would be wasting liquor. |recalled a few days ago when Bren- a tanos took over a new building in| Vaccinations are like vacations. New York with a floor space of | Some don’t take. | 30,000 square feet to be used entire- —= ily for books, magazines and other| Spring is that time of the publications. when you even get tired of res From the oe Brentano s stand in 18 [fight “scoop He believed there was a large { Amer: audience for European |newspapers and for a long time he featured chiefly the foreign lan- |guage papers, later adding books and magazines, And he was right! street August himself up with a book on the site of his prize- Statistics show we have 26 million! cases of illness annually because more are not prevented. We think a rumor that Ford will grow h wn rubber trees in Georgia is stretching the truth. A success makes his wife a fur coat out of the wolf at the door, | Be careful about how you be good. We doubt if even the , very jbest of alarm clocks go to heaven. y — The most popular pastime of the A happy family is usually the re- sult of a lot of quiet work on the part of some one member. ; One of the younger ~ generation jtells us she isn’t wild, but she just | simply can’t stay kissed, | is | A spring sneeze is an ill wind that blows no good. ; You can tell spring by the increase tin medicine advertisements. | Spring clothes look better on a |slender person than on’a slender in- | come, | (Copyright, 1925, NE. Service, Inc.) Peaniebatia, 2 | ATHOUGHT | oe Bleseed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God.—Matt. 5:3-12, Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. — Bible. " |included in phckages of British cig- |More than one new hat is worn out, arets instead of picture cards, j | THE TANGLE | Crossword puzzles are now beitig+}. llove's light—that in my selfishness nd self-centered attitude 1 was not king love the motive power of I determined to try ain, down and wrote a letter to LETTER FROM LE TO THE LITTLE MARQU y band. I sent it to his office CARE OF THE SECRE' in Pittsburg. DRAWER, CO} If other women could write him 1 wonder if every girl who mar-| letters, then why might not 1? Ever ries goes through the 2 mental » [ sent that letter I have been experiences that have mi 1 wondering whut he! if she finds her world very when he reads it. I am different from that h she not received it yet, for im id nothing about it. 1 found love to Jack Iam going to meant something entirely different| Write here what 1 wrote to my hus- than jt does to me. To Jack, there and I hope that in some occult are certain well-defined limits within eu will make me understand which love must dwell and within er T have done hight to send whose limits the other things that} him such lecter, compose his life may never come.| Isnt it strange that I, who Love, in turn, must nev stray | lived with man four years and over’ into the’ realm of business or] borne him children, doubt the pro: cullural interest, und not very far, Driety of sending him a letter trying him what is in my heart? doubt is not the product dern day, T know, for I mber very well my grandmother inging an old song which went like thi After life-long years together After ‘Truly 1 of of man’s love into amusement. Vfe a thing aj must be a part Fam concer th fpet this om toldiane After trayel in far land every t After touch of wedded hands unders Strangers vent of every diffieuity, th m-) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) ical which made all other : é een) clear Some day,” I said to myself, “1) [7 this love od then | ADVENTURE OF w something so besutifal,| ) enthralling that life will be one| THE TWINS sweet dream.” I know now that I asked too much,|]| BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON But does not every girl when she stands at the alt rela- You were asking about my ti said the lame stork in Doctor I am stil sutisfied, however, that| Bill’s hospital. “I'l tell you about the only thing which sets! them if you are sure you won't get the vibrations of life in tune. Wel tired listening. There are a great do not understand it yet. We do! many.” not know we use it, and sometimes! “Oh, no!” said we bruise and hurt it until it dics. | won't get tired. The other day 1 had come to the|k conclusion that,I was standing in marries the man she loves? Nick politely. “We It’s interesting to about birds we never see.” You may see some of my relatives EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO 7 rpm amet >—NOW INSERT CAM ROD AGove SECOND LUG, BEIN CAREEUL To SES THAT ALC SHIMS ARGS PROPERLY PLACED. IN- stet Bouts To RIGHT ANGLE MGnser} . SEE THAT THe! TORN Buckce TAKES UP ANY SCACK'W ee, ex _ Ss ———— IDIRECTCONS FOR ASSEMBLING “UITTLS TRIUMPH HOUSEHOLD & sy Renae ee ST SSsyy lity THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 PATRIOTISM A VIRTUE UNTIL IT OBSTRUCTS LOYALTY . By Chester H. Rowell | “You are plotting to set up a Fascist dictatorship in France,” retorted Communist deputies, palliating the mur- ‘der by their partisans of three Nationalists. If it is so, the !Communists are responsible. Communism breeds Fascism. |Communism is dictatorship by the proletariat. Fascism is counter-dictatorship by the bourgeoise, be- istowing sometimes on the proletariat as sop much of {what it had demanded as a right. | Neither is free government, nor permanently endurable, ibut Fascism is the less evil, because it is more comfortable while it lasts, and is easier to get rid of. Compare Russia and Italy! The supreme Fascist virtue is patriotism. And it is al- eady debatable whether, in its Fascist extreme, that is a virtue, Patriotism is, after all, a relatively new thing in the world, and it may not be the last word now, any more than its | predecessors were. Loyalty is a permanent virtue, but its forms and objects change. Patriotism is loyalty to the na- tion. Obviously, it could not exist until there were nations | to be loyal to. The primitive loyalties were to family and tribal groups, or to the persons of their chiefs. In ancient Greece, it was loyalty to the city, or to the city king. For a few generations jin the best period of Rome, loyalty to the public was prac- tically indistinguishable from jthen merged for centuries into sub- mission to the emperor, and after that, for a thousand years, broke up into the scattered vassalages of feu- dal Europe. When the modern nations began to emerge from fiefs and earldoms, they centered at first in their kings, and loyalty was still personal. We moderns laud Joan of Are as the one great exception, because she pre- ured in an age not yet ripe for it, our modern virtue. True patriotism, which is imper- sonal loyalty to the nation, dates back scarcely further than the grand- lfathers of men whom men now liv- ing can remember. And if post-war exaggerated na- tionalism continues to make it the foundation of intolerance and the seed of war, it may need to be sup- plemented by a wider loyalty. Surely the Bulgarian and Slovakian pa- triotisms, which once set Europe {aflame and now threaten it again, jare not useful even to their own | peoples, and are dangerous to the | world. {| i Patriotism became the supreme virtue because it was the broadest loyalty outgrowing narrower ones. When it becomes a narrower loyalty ebstructing the broader, its rank ‘ changes. AMERICANS WANT MAJORITY | RULE—EVEN IN SENATE It is curious—and yet not so curi- modern patriotism, but this is practically unheard. That is the theory that the Senate represerits, not the American people, but sepa- rate, sovereign states. A conference of sovereign nations always has to act by unanimous con- sent. No independent nation will be bound by the vote of any number of other nations. The sovereignty of American states being limited, the Senate does not have to go quite so far, in its ordinary procedure, but in an extreme instance, which it regards as vital, a sovereign state may reserve a. right of obstruction, or of unlimited protest, which would be ihadmissible for a minority group within a state. This argument is consistent with its assumption. The fallacy is in the assumption “itself. American states are no longer as sovereign as they were, and as to such sover- eignty as remains, the Senate does not represent it, and the supreme court, not the Senate, is its guar- dian. The ancient theory may re- main as a legal fiction, but the changing facts have changed the feeling of it, in the people and in their representatives, Senators do not make the argu- ment now, simply because it awak- ens no responsive sense of fact, in them* or in their people. It is a barren phrase, buried in dusty law books, on the forgotten shelves of unvisited libraries. ous—that the only logical argument Jagainst Vice President Dawes’ cru- The American people are conscious- ly one nation, and they wish the ma- have’ sade for majority rule in the Senate! jority to rule, even in the Senate. Pe a a ae er aban a FABLES ON HEALTH TO CHECK HICCOUGHS i Every month op so the papers tell of some person on the verge of {death from hiccoughs. | Physicians seem unable to give re- lief. For a mild case of hiccoughs, ever, there are plenty of remedies. 'Ir some of these ure applied the hiccoughs may be checked. | An old and well-tried remedy is: Moisten granulated’ sugar with good vinegar.. Give of this a few grains or a spoonful, depending up- on the needs. When an infant has hiccough, pat ;him gently but suddenly on the back. {Give a little hot water in which are a few grains of sugar or a drop of peppermint. Slight pulls, or traction of the tongue, is recommended for severer cases of hiccough. Another good remedy is for the patient to crowd the fingers tight into the ears and chew, or move the jaws as in chew- ing vigorously. Any of these remedies are worth trying .when one is attacked with hiccoughs. They are not guaranteed to cure, but it is believed they will give re- lief in many cases. in the Zoo, I am sorry to say,” re- marked the stork. “But not all. | Well, I shall begin. “First! of all there is Billy Blue jHeron. He is not as particular {about the place he lives as we storks are. You may find him anywhere near water, almost. He likes to eat \fish—and I am afraid he is in dis- grace a lot of the time as he eats |the children of birds also. We are not so proud of Billy in our family, so we aren’t—although I heard one time that he had received a medal for eating more rats and mice and ‘snakes than any other bird around. ; Billy isn’t always blue—sometimes he has green on him, and black. But he has a big brother who is enor- mous. He is as large as I am and wears a black crown. He is very handsome.” “Is that all?” asked Nancy. “My, no!” said the stork, shifting from one leg to the other. “I haven't begun yet. Why, I haven't even finished with the herons.” “Go on,” nodded Doctor Bill. So the stork continued, “We have another queer cousin who is called the purple heron. And what do you think be does?” “What?” everybody said quickly. “Fishes at night,” said the stork calmly, “and sleeps all day. Must have’ gotten his dates mixed up. He thas eyes like a cat—or an owl. He's a beauty, too! As purple as an Easter egg. But speaking of Easter eggs. There is still another cousin of ours of whom we are very proud. He is not only very big, but he has all the colors of the rainbow. He is called the Goliath Heron. “And then,” sighed the stork, “We have another, still another heron cousin who causes us much sadness. He is a pure white heron and people {hunt him for his feathers—called egrets: It'S really his wife they are after, as her feathers are so much finer than his.” | “I know! I know!” nodded Doctor, Bill. “It’s a shame, too!” Suddenly: the stork began to laugh. ‘e have-a funny cousin,” said he. “He, thinks he can sing, but he sounds more like a bass drum. He’s called Boomer, the Bittern. \You should hear him. And oh, I must tell you about some more cousins that I never saw. They live in Am- erica. One is .called Sam Spoonbill and one is called Bob Boatbill. They have bills like shovels, they say, and they must'be sights,” “Is; that. all the relations you hanes eres ey ei) x ong +. The stork: 1 i “My goodness. nol 1” he | remarked. Now I'll begin to tell you about the crowned crane of Af- rica—-a real king among birds—and ithe red flamingoes who fly as fast jas aeroplanes and sit on mud nests in the water. Sometimes they are called red geese. They are very beautiful. And the adjutant bird is also @ cousin of mine.” And so he went on and on and on, talking about his relations. When he had finished Doctor Bill said, “You must be tired now. I'd better be attending to your lame wing, Mister Stork.” The stork looked surprised. “Why I feel entirely cured! I must have talked myself well,” he said. Doctor Bill just looked wise and said nothing. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) SPONGES OFF ALASKA? Seattle, Wash. May 7.—Sponges found on the anchor of a ship off ‘Chichagoff, Alaska, may cause the discovery of large sponge fields in that vicinity. The water at 20 fa- thoms was found to be 18 degrees warmer than at the surface, or warm enough for sponges to grow. MARBLES WITH TO! Denver, May 7.—Found guilty of bad posture, improper shoes and other feet defects, more than 100 girls at‘the Colorado Agricultural College have been ordered by the athletic department to play marbles with their toes as a corrective exer- cise. ——_—______», | LITTLE JOE © |! »———_________, ‘S ALL RIGHT TO TAKE A HARD KNoeK IF 1 You A BUMP OF (KNOWLEDGE —-