The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Editorial Review Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class | ur red Of important issues Which” are being discussed in the press of the day. GETTING TO THE TOR 4 tay Lave both sides Matter. ‘ comments, : anced in this eae —— |] ihe Upinion of ‘The Trivune Whey GEORGE D. MAN = = = = Publisher] ste bissented note su uider that Foreign Repr G. LOGAN PAY} E COMPANY | - DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bidg.! PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH \ NEW YORK . “ - Fifth Ave. Bldy. | MEMBER OF THE AS TED PRESS j because The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use) *o!Ring cas for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not 28t#ted i otherwise credited in this paper, and als CHICAGO th. uis ville Fimes) Lord ng in the gi gantic bu ¥ 9 the local news OL} ternatioual pop spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republi-! “He never sorked less than six-| cation of all other matter herein are also reserved. Leah IGE Ua EM ee | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION be ‘i FR ain ae - ae ane naman soup works ¢ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Jin the shore work Daily by carrier, per year... ‘ . : $7.20 | seit when ay athe Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... . ais 20) something else to think about t Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 |r est of his Life Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota i That a man who works sixteen} pera shea ela o Kw Jhours a day all of the time, or THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER leas ace aa anath (Established 1873) Jargument against a short working — = a fcny. It i ely am illustration (Official City, State and County Newspaper) lof the fact that the Hi who is 7 seeeltils 2 tbent upon nz on does get on [while the ian sho is concerned FOURTH OF JULY about not coing too mucin work National holidays usually are occasions for taking stock | dees net get to the top. Lord! of ourselves und examining into “the state of the Republic” | Peverhulnie: ig hot. petleye ye On Thanksgiving Day we offer up thanks for material pro3-/emploves. He revized that itis perity and the benefits of peace; Decoration Day is given) better for the majority, and tor the over to memorializing the lives and deeds of those who gaye | Blent, to have short hours; th the last full measure of devotion. We approach the Fourth | 2200" hours five © HGR ana aa of July in a somewhat different spirit—more of a censorious! quate ret attitude tinges our emotions and the fervor of our patriotism, /@l 1 at te exception s will find his oppor We become introspective rather than retrospective. Our |imity in devoting more “eee query is how far have we fallen short of the national ideals |{s'ty patito ne the bead of tae in which this great nation was founded. Is there the burn-| work: terally ov figurativeiy ing love for liberty, equality and justice that motivated; His est is in that rather the signers of the Declaration of Independence? We meas- (32), ), ure and magnify the glory of their deeds in comparison with | tion of the « our own shortcoming { The United States is fortunate in this s in having as} its chief executive vin Coolidge. His administration is con- | servative and typically American. He embodies many of! the characteristics of the types of men that founded the - nation. His patriotism has been tested and found not want- the of the THE COLLEGE RECORD (Des Moines Tribune Nes It has been pointed out tiat on life can ne bad a been t ing. His public utterances show that he is steeped in the |ed if the poll nor lags at history of the nation, the destinies of which he is directing. | Harvard is any standard ‘ Forts Immediately following the : and since, thie nation, |inat case have never. iiduige) tn and in fact the world, has been deluged by the prophets of | intoxicating liquor If cue were! discontent and despair. We had an intense materialism just | to believe the collece life fiction preceding America’s entry into the war; then followed an/ {Rat Mas bean w plainathaistaers idealism in which many thought would be conceived a new) j, not a student in any college who has not become world, but the post-war period saw that idealism. p: and in its place a pessimism both hard to analyze and to arrest. ;#"4 This Fy , . | But that was preposterous on This Fourth of July, however, finds the clouds lifted | yy. tuce of ic inane sien somewhat. The rousing endorsement of Coolidge’s candi-| liquor w asily obtaine., when dacy upon a platform that harked back to the simple and Ke w ia le in any ¢ oon, fc I. amenté rineiples ice r 776, indicate gt (lee men did uot genera ke to fundamental principles voiced July 4, 1776, indicated that ILE IEMS EIS OG WUEdEere wae the prophets of doom did not hold the center of the st age. | ich gave him in-| an habitual drank: | 4 Coolidge’s personal appeal to the nation was an their idealism, to their national spirit and patriotism. There is much to be thankful for in the evident reawa ening of a better feeling. It may not grow and blossom into an era of good feeling, but public opinion as reflected injthat did rot t national poli pendulum swinging slowly backv ples and ideals which we popularly label “American.” Whiie the apostles of discontent are as voluble as e their following has diminished; their political power he waned. this phrase from a well-known publicist: “Nothing lasts forever; but the elasticity of life is wonderful, and even if the world lost its memory it would not lose its youth.” The youth of the nation is its hope. Education must continue to teach the lessons of patriotism. The war changed their viewpoint. Made cynics of what had been happy, care-free men. In fact the “case of nerves” this and other nations suffered as a result of the war has not been wholly cured. It is the great job of the present generation ypeal tojtime, befor | s during the last few months shows that the /corsi« rd toward those princi-| yeyer pormitted general An excellent antidote for the chronic pessimist is | dents is | i to renew in the youth of the land, the rulers of tomorrow. ; the ideals and fervent patriotism that made the United States and its glorious history the occasion of our Fourth of July celebrations. COOLIDGE IS RIGHT President Coolidge has effectively disposed of the su gestion made by Sir Josiah Stamp before the congr the International Chamber of Commerce that the States curtail production and lower tariff walls so as to help Germany pay the reparations. His idea is to throw open American markets to European goods and shut down Amer- ican industries until Germany or other foreign nations can secure enough business here to pay off their war debts. This in effect means that the United States would pay a considerable portion of the war debt. The sug- gestion, too, that the United States cancel the war debts of other nations to this nation was promptly rejected by Pres- ident Coolidge. It is not the intention of the United States to aid in the restoration of Europe through the adoption of a program that would break down the economic structure on this side of the Atlantic. That is more than any Euro- pean should ask. nation will assist in every legitimate way to aid in the res. toration of Europe, but not by canceling war debts or mod! fying tariff laws. BUILDING Real estate subdivisions are in full flower now, and the *voice of the salesman is heard throughout the length and breadth of the land. Home ownership is a laudable ideal. It points the way to 54;financial independence, first, but most important of all it “gives the owner a feeling of satisfaction and joy that cannot = be valued in dollars and cents. But if you are cosidering buying a lot and building your <2wn house, don’t do it in too much of a hurry. Take a good look around and, above all, satisfy yourself of the character “of the firm you are planning to deal with. A good real estate firm will be a tremendous help to you; #g poor one will cost you lots of money and bring you a great * ‘$6. think for himself. deal of unhappiness. “§ SCHOOLS > Don’t worry too much about the sort of doctrines or theories your children may be taught in the public schools. The important thing is, are they teaching your child to When he grows up will he be able to examine proposi- ions on his own hook and make intelligent decisions, or will s . he have to take somebody else’s decision all his life? # ra i> ater provided he is taught how to think for himself. If he’s taught something that isn’t so ,he can reject it He makes it clear, however, that this} ‘some indulgence in it) But at that prohibition was seri ously considered except a fey and the ‘authorities k the law lic r i! mn communities, apVy a college town bid saluons within e distances of such in stitutions. And colleges — have Jeinking, among their'students; in fact many schools never countenanced ii at all So prohibition for college stu othing new, conditions were bad couid not be blamed for them. But it i well to see from this Har vey, and no dowbt show much the sz constant. cry that made flagrant and ng general the fact. In is dis iy, either ev prove. he distance of death lends nt to names. Traditions and fables spring up about the names ot men who have just died after a period of obscurity following great prominence. And because there is great tradi- tion about the name of “Honest John” Kelly it is generally supposed that he has long since passed on to his fathers. But “Honest John” is still very much alive. You may see him almost any late afternoon in front of the bank at Forty-first street and Broadway. He stands there silently meditating upon the scenes of bygone years. “Honest John” once was the most widely known gambler in the coun- try. He ran a gambling resort in a brownstone front on Forty-sixth street which has just been torn down to make room tor an Al Woods the- ater. Over a period of four years the police fought Kelly and sueceed- ed in closing his place only after a uniformed cop was stationed at the New York, July 3. | door every day. John as a boy sold papers at the ——_-—_______—_- | LITTLE JOE | —? Some PORK, WILL MAKE BETTER CHICKEN: SALAD THAN THE Best VEAL You CAN Buy ome and even ify i her the’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | j corner where he now stands to sur-j{ vey the passing throng which now is! .| $0 thick that one can hardly walk. | | In those days if a man appeared half | ‘a block away John ran after him to, {sell a paper. Where great skyscrap- ers now stand wooden — buildings fronted on Times Square. “Honest John” now lives in jonly brownstone front on street between Broadwa: avenue. That is, he liv the summer when he comes to New j York to play golt and to see the ball games. winter he runs & in the Bahamas money spenders — fro {the four corners of the globe, as once jthey came to his famous resort in |New York. the | Forty-first ¢ DT ine else but you that I fe All Puffed Up -: The Tangle :: | E PR OTT ARQUISE— CONTINU Little Marquise, Is have played a most sensational role in my life, 1am almost glad they are lost or rather that they have not yet been | found, although all the detectives in} the United States and Seo are on the lookout for them. and Yard 1 expect if 1 should tell anyone a great relief | eokue t they are out of my Mai s engage in amateur the. |#hat 1 hope that 1 will any glrlscengage in amateurthe: | tie again, I would not ibe.b atricals in the fond hope of showing ‘ability that will take them to star- dom on Broadway, but tew succeed Not many years ago five girls played in amateur circles in Washington, D. ©, One was Helen Hayes, now star- ‘ring in “Caesar and Cleopatra.” Then ‘there were the three Eaton sisters, Mary, Doris and Pearl, all of whom jhave been featured in electric light Now the tifth, Ann Suter, who is jus 20, has been given a five-year con | tract in vaudeville. The girls plan to appear together in a play for the jhome folks some day. I | Phil Baker and his partner in @ new revue get the biggest laugh in town with the following dialogue: “I don't like stories. I like piddles. | Riddies and syrup.” G hat’s terrible! That's a pun “I like puns, too. Puns and coffe. out of your life that ter pa Nothing disquieting has ever gone out of my life that something just as disquieting has not come to fill its place. and wonder if they, annoying, y Ruth and Sail; have than I. just now into an outward ¢ the calmness is fictitious, I am sure. Someone has said that nothing goes omething bet- will say: does not come into it. I phrase that to a and T lock around among my friends too, have these , frightful, experiences do, for I know that and Zoe and even Bee not had any more happiness presume th The whole house has settled down m, but intuition tells me some- not what, is coming to jme to stir up the passive days into more excitement. | % j I tried to tell this to Jack the jother night, but he said I was nerv- ous and fanciful. He told me he was glad that Sydney Carleton and Mel- ville Sartoris were coming over here. “While they ai re, Leslie, we will vet out a lot. We have been keeping too much at home. What do you say if we have a party? You know you have done no entertaining since | the home was done over? It will be a good way to signalize your re-en- FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925 BELGIUM LOAN IS FOR CONSTRUCTION - yy Chester H. Rowell Why is it that American investors eagerly oversub- scribed a fifty million Belgian loan, at the very time when | Belgium .was considering, rather doubtfully, taking the first steps to pay, some day, some part of its American war debt” “American gullibility,” the cynics sneer. But J. Pierpont Morgan and his clients are not gulls. They at least think ithere is a difference. The difference, doubtless, is between a loan for construc- |tion and for destruction. There may be no “moral” differ- ence in the obligations to pay. But there is a great practical | difference in the likelihood of payment. A constructive debt jpays itself. It is invested in things that produce “the ;wherewith” to pay it. A destructive debt produces less {than nothing. It must be paid by subtracting from the ‘subsequent -product of lessened industry, after its destruc- 'tion is done. If you loan money to two men, one of whom uses it to build a new factory, while the other, in delirium, burns up his old factory and the money, they may both be still equally obligated, morally, to repay. But which note will the bank discount? Take Plenty of Food If Visit South Seas “There is a difference between romance and reality. | Robinson Crusoe, in the book, might live for years on the resources of what Defoe thought a tropical island would be like; but the survivors of the Chilean schooner Falcon, after a year marooned on a South Sea islet, found it a much severer ordeal. Don’t sigh, in your disillusioned moods, for a “South Sea island of your own.” The only ones of them that are fertile are the high volcanic ones, and these, if they are large enough to have water, are too inhabited and developed for your dreamy hermit- age. The smaller coral atolls, fairy-like as they look with their cocoanut- fringe of the horizon, are among the meagerest living places on earth. Almost nothing grows but cocoanut and screw palm pandanus. The soil is limestone pebbles. There are few birds, perhaps some bats, and no land animals. Many of the rainbow-hued fish swarming in the lagoon are poison- ous. It may be a poetic life, for a time—but take plenty of canned goods with you. and that ized!” Bring the inheritors of that cha teau into a ready-made “modern house—new, crude, spotless, con- venient, with five baths of the latest model—what is their comment? “Awful—uncivilized!” But take American doughboys to some Moghil palace in India, built before the Pilgrims landed on Ply mouth Rock and three hundred years before the first bath tub in America, and show baths beyond the wildest | dreams of even present American luxury. “Say! Them was the civilized guys not up to date—uncivil ¢——. ay Pluntbing pets Then Think | | A THOUGH | 1 of India pea ae areca a Whatsoever ve do, do it heartily, to the Lord, and not unto men— ‘olossians 3:23. What is the test of civilization? To Americans, apparently, it is plumbing. Quarter our troops, during the war, in and around a’ French cha- teau rich in mellow beauty, gracious tradition, sumptuous furnishings and historic works of art. What was the comment? “Only one bath tub, There is no action so slight nor so {mean but it may be done to a great purpose, and ennobled thereby.—R | kin. trance into Pittsburgh society.” 1 didn’t want to do this at all, Little Marquise. I wanted to rest. IT wanted to get my household again on a working basis. 1 wanted to know my children again, it seems to me I have had no time for them late- | ly. I didn’t want to give a party, so} T said: | “Don’t you think we can have a few restaurant and club dinners and jet it go at that? You know I haven't slept at ail well since the robbery. | Suddeniy, 1 will find myself in the| children’s room and I will not know how I came there. After seeing the children are all right I go back to my | ted, but it is usually hours before I can get back to sleep. “Just now it seems as though I have not the strength to get up a party in this house. Let’s wait until mother gets home and get up one then.” | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) —JAMES W. DEA ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | the | beautiful balloon in the world,” said{ has li the colors of the rainbow | it. Indeed, it belonged to the a with it, it rolled down the rainbow! lost their way, but not quite. tain tried to stop them, as every store on it (and it was covered with them) had alluring things windows. past the back doors and the Twins had no desire to stop even once. inthe But the shoes took them On Puzzle Mountain they nearly The last was Wobbly Mountain, | “I want you to go to Twelye Toes, which jumped around terribly. But ‘orcerer, and get me the most they managed to get over that, too. At last they came within sight of the Sour-Old-Woman to the Twins., the house of Twelve Toes. Twelve Toes lived in the cellar of lighthouse on an island in the ‘fairies in Rainbow Land, and one middle of a sandy desert; but just day when they were playing football now he was spending a few days in his summer home patch. The Twins could see him out pick- ing raspberries. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,. Inc.) THE LIBERATORS Among our literary scenes, Saddest this sight to me: The graves of little magazines That died to make verse free. —Keith Preston, in Chicago News. in a raspberry Newsprint production in Canada this year is greater than ever be- fore. to the earth.” “Is that how you are to get your fortune?” asked Nancy. “What!” shrieked the Sour-Oid- | Woman. “Who told you that?” “The Green Wizard,” answered Nancy. “He said that a fortune teller had told you that you were to get a fortune through a balloon.” “So it is known then!” muttered} the old woman. “Oh, well, it doesn’t make any difference after all, I guess. Yes, it is true, my dears. I hope to get my fortune through a balloon.’ And as this balloon knows where the pot of gold is at the toot of the rainbow, I am sure it is the one I am seeking. When it reached the ‘earth it bounced four times and they say that everywhere it touched there is a pot of gold. The fourth bounce took it to the house of. Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, and he guards it like a dragon. If you can get it for me, I shall give you the key you are seeking—the key to the jsecret cupboard in Pixie Cave.” “We'll go right now,” said Nick. “Come along, Nancy. “There are three things you must watch out for,” said the Sour-Old- Woman, “even if you do get the balloon. Old Twelve Toes won't let you get far without putting some- thing in vour way—thorns, fire and wind most likely. All three are ene- | mies of a balloon, and you will have |to carry it very ‘carefully.” “We will-—we'll be careful,” ‘said Nick. “Come on, Nancy. Hurry up or we'll never get there.” The Sour-Old-Woman showed them the path and off they ran. “It goes over seven) mountains,”} said she, “but your magic shoes will help you.” The Twins came first to the Glass Mountain, which wa3 so smooth and so slippery that no mortal had ever been known fo cross it. But they went over as easily as you can cross the street. The second mountain was made of; chocolate; no one before had -dared to attempt its dangers. But, al- though the Twins sank up to their knees, they got safely out eac! and were soon on the other side. The Rubber Mountain | tried to bounce them off, but the magic shoes stuck on. i |. The Steel Mountain tried to cook| ,| | them, as it was a but the shoes move: scarcely touched it. i The Five-and-Ten-Cent-Store Moun- hot as a stov time,| * 80 quickly they , EVERETT TRUE No, WAIT— lL DON’T a THINK FIRST YOU WANT ir HERE, ) THEN THERG, THEN Soma. WHERE ELSE! BY CONDO FABLES ON HEALTH HANG YOUR LIGHT LIKE THE SUN Imitate Nature in its hanging of the sun if you would have the best arranged lighting system for your home. The sun is hung high in the heav- ens where there is no danger of it shining directly in the eyes. Instead of a tiny intense light near at hand, which always tends to con- ,tract the pupil of the eye, and de- crease the illumination on the retina, Nature has given us a sun several times larger than the earth so that the light will be diffused, tending to open the retina of the eye snd increasing the illumination. To imitate the sun one is asked to hang the light high above the level A new groom looks clean. A straw vote makes the winds blow. Cherries get by on their good looks. The man who won't smoke another man’s pipe will kiss almost any mem- ber of the opposite sex. Flies are too glad to weléome us home. Blessed are the peaceniakers, but cursed are the pacemakers. Being on the right track is correct. But if you just stop there you'll get Ee To { YOutD THE FATE OR THE NATIONS WAS HANGING {e's "BALA ‘1oU NCGS IS (tT 2? Wwe with RESUME NCE BY THE WAY You --- run over. Watch your reputation. If you stay out all night you may come home and find it gone. The world could be twice as bad as it is. Suppose the seasons were six months instead of three? Some people who have been talking for years and years still mumble. Only way to would be not to Nights are becoming almost short as ready cash. satisfy everybody any weather. as Second hand information is usually all out of shape. ‘ _ Nothin, old than makes your furniture look uying one new piece. \ pasa Two in a canoe doesn’t leave much room for argument. Who cares much about the price of cotton stockings? A puncture in the ego is harder to fix than one in the auto. ' The trouble with getting somebody to help you is they always look as | it. if you were so ignor. Uneasy lies the -head that’? above @ sunburned back. Being made at you as bad as being thad at elf isn’t half the world. To make a man fe with him. (Copyright, 1925, NEA ‘Service, Inc. HIS OFFICE at home argue VISITOR (to little girl-by whom’ | she was being entertained)—Annie, who is the man coming in the gate? ANNIE—Why, that is’ Mr. Lamb. He is one of the demons in : our church —Answers, London. of the eyes, and if possible, so to ar- range the light that it shines over the left shoulder when reading. Also use yellow or orange shades. They give less glare than the white ones. To diffuse the light as much as pof€ible several small lights of low power should be used instead of one big strong light When electric lights are used the ground glass bulbs are preferable the plain glass. They soften the ii tense glare of the electric filament. The wrong kind of light will event- ually ruin one’s eyes. In addition to this danger, eye strain causes head- aches and a tired feeling. a CHRISTIANIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoeft, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Miss Dorothy, . and Mrs. Henry } ily were entertained at dinner Sunday, at the M. J. Olson home. Emma Harding spent Monday aft- ernoon at the W. C. Hoeft home. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley French and family of Bismarck spent Sunday at the Carey Johnson home, north of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and son, Harvey, spent Monday evening at the M. Tollefson home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson and Miss Alice left Wednesday morning for various points in Minnesota. and South Dakota. The trip will be made by auto. A party was given at the Robert Clark home Friday evening. A large number were present and all report a good time. NOTHING NEW “Mr. Lazybones left everything to his wife.” “He alway did.”. Punch Bow! ‘Pennsylvania TALKING MONEY It money talk As some foll 1 never gives away. —Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket. way to lose an ideal The quickest to mapry him. ‘ tite tho " , ao wrote v ‘6 : ve ” ~ io - . 4 “ x? at