The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 4

res PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBU Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clas: Matter, GEORGE D. MAN) - Publisher | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not DETROIT Kresge Bldg. otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of |, spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republi- cation of all other matter herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANC Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)..... SUI Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . . Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota..... THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 5.00 - 6.00 Editorial Review Commenta reproduced in thie |! column may or may not express || the opinion of The Tribune. They || are presented heee in order that |! have both sides ues which” are in the press of our readers ma of important being discuss the day. A DISAPPOINTING MAGICIAN (Quincy Whig Journal) Miracie men never — perform miracles. They lay no claim to} agic; they employ no hocue When Caillaux was made finance ai fellow xpected ance a good many of | countrymen doubtless n exhibition of legerde: | nes were going to flow | iry in a mounting would be paid; the | budget would be balance! Cail- 1 was a wonder. Somciow ant h somewhere this genius would get the the pocket oney, and it wouldn't be from ‘2 of the people. produced no k hats. Aft ic Frenchman can is only to come by ing and taxes. His own words are “The hour of great economic pass: est dre ; an! financial genance haa struck (Official City, State and County |for France. French citizens in <a 7 7 = every walk of life must realize ROOSEVELT NATIONAL PARK that the way cf finanelal and eco During the next session of Congress, North Dakota will | Yaunch a campaign for legislation to set apart 1,200 square} miles of land in the northwest section of the state, compri ing the Bad Lands, as a national park and game preserv If the state program goes through, the Bad Lands will be! known as Roosevelt National Park. | No more fitting tribute could be paid to the memory of the hero of San Juan. Roosevelt spent his most active years | on the Elkhorn ranch bordering on the Bad Lands. Here. | while repairing his shattered health, Roosevelt. developed that broad, compelling manner which enabled him to cap-! ture the imagination of the nation as perhaps no man has; since Lincoln. | The nation at large knows little of the Bad Lands. His- | tory texts picture this region as a barren waste where the} Sioux tribes made their last stand in the race war for con- trol of the northwest. The scenic aspects of this picturesque | tract have never been exploited. The rank and file of North | Dakota people have yet to be “sold” on the possibilities of | the Bad Lands as a national park. | No photograph can reproduce the scenic splendor of this region. An assortment of multi-colored clay formations startling mineral erosions, petrified stumps, lend this tra allurement. The Bad Lands have everything to commend them as a national park. As Roosevelt National Park, the | Bad Lands would perpetuate the memory of a man whom j the state of North Dakota reveres as one of its own people. The plausibility of the park project is attested by Ray- mond H. Torrey, field secretary of the national conference on state parks, who recently completed a survey of the Bad Lands for the federal park service. He remarked at the | conclusion of his tour: “My visual memory carries many striking and beautiful | bits of scenery, but none of quite the remarkable character | of the Bad Lands. Their highest use, it seems to me, will be their Jevelopment as a recreational area, in which grow- | ing numbers of people from all over our country may come | ‘0 enjoy their unique charm.” \ MORE OPTIMISM NEEDED It is generally agreed that the economic condition of the| \farmers isn’t what it ought to be, and that it is necessary that it should be improved, for the general welfare of the coun- try. The farm is the original source of most of our wealth. The influence of a depressed agriculture is certain to be in- juriously felt by every element in industry. Excessive farm pessimism, however, is harmful to agri- cultural interests. The.constantly proclaimed theory that farming has become an unprofitable industry, a “losing game,” has served to depress farm values and restrict farm credit. If it were constantly proclaimed that banking, mer- chandising, or publishing a newspaper has ceased to be prof- itable, the number of bankruptcies in these lines of activity would be greatly increased. i The political “friends” of the farmer who have been painting pictures of general bankruptcy in the farming in- dustry have done agriculture immense economic harm. Such agitation is reflected in the downward trend of farm land values. Farm conditions are much better than they were five years ago, and they are steadily growing better. It is ad- mitted that the farmer has been the chief sufferer from war inflation and peace time deflation. He has been hard hit by a rising level of wages and other costs in industry, without a commensurate increase in farm product prices. There is a serious determination on the part of the govern- ment and on the part of the farmers themselves to effect relief from this abnormal condition. Optimism will help some. And there is no question about the future of farming in a country possessing such an enormous capacity for con- sumption of tarm products. BUILDING HOMES Real estate experts tell us that the building activities which are going forward all over the country constitute the greatest building program ever undertaken by any nation, ancient or modern. Last year the amount of new building in the United States totaled five and three-quarter billions. It is freely predicted that the total for 1925 will go over the six billion mark. _ There are, of course, several reasons for this. The nor- mal building program received a setback during the World ar and, in some sections, we have not entirely caught up. en the cities of the nation are developing rapidly and this is necessitating building improvements of various kinds. © Of course the giant buildings in the centers of the various cities are the most imposing when we figure up the financial totals, but it is even more satisfactory to consider the num- ber of modest homes which are springing up in every pro- Evessive city and town. : £ People who formerly lived in down town tenement dis- tricts are now moving to the suburbs and buying homes. They can do this first because they are making higher wages and second, because the cheap automobile and the bus line have made it possible for them to get down from the out- skirts of the city in a hurry. As the automobile and other means of rapid transit develop, the cities and towns continue to expand outward as well as skyward. - = This ‘is a healthy sign and is one which makes the de- yelopment of the automobile worth while. The more home- ywners and home-lovers there are in America the less chance for the Bolshevik in the land of the free. 7 Doubtless the first thing Clarence Darrow will do when he gets into that Tennessee court will be to enter a plea of nomic sacrifice and discipline has This sounds like the opening lines of the “Marseillaise,” but | ‘aillaux adds unpoetically that there isnt a minute to lose. This! ix strong stuff and rather sad stuT/ for a day-dreaming nation that has} Seen waiting for reparations in the | form of a golden flood from Ger-| where people are being taxed) per cent of the ome. We may hope th has awakened to the truth 1 n VW at Frence at last Her} miracle. man doesn't po claim to posses any wizare only way out hat he through sacrifice if ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The Twins tried to move but couldn't. The tiny pebbles on the pebble wall had come rolling down about them until the children were! almost buried up to their ears. To make matters worse, the Bean- hooter- to whom the wall be- longed, came along and read them | a lecture on manners, which they didn't like at all. i But finally he rolled up his lecture and put it into his pocket. “There!” said he. “Too much is ple} Now tell me about, your- 8 vhere you are going and} where you came from and what you are here for. And also how you hap- pened to knock down half m without my permission. m_ sorry,” said Nick. came from home and we aren't going any place unless we can get out of this stone-pile.” The Bean-Shooter Man looked at him sharply. “Are you poking fun at me?” he demanded. “I hope not. That's the worst manners of all. I'll} have to add that to my lecture when I write it over. Now begin all over again.” “We're hunting for Pixie Cave,"| said Nick. “The Pixies stole the iry Queen's golden bee-hive and she hasn’t any honey, Nancy and I} are looking for it. We have the key to the secret cupboard if we ever and we have magic shoes, cried the Bean-Shooter- Man in surpris “Have you magic shoes? Then why don’t you wish yourselves out of this?” “We forgot, exclaimed Nancy. e said: “Shoes be nimble, shoes be quick, | Or here we Twins shall have to stick, Take us over the pebble-wall, We can't stay here any more, at all.” The shoes lifted them right out of the pebble-pile and took them to the top of the wall. But their toes caught, and more pebbles came roll- ing down, bringing the Twins with them. There they were, just as be- fore, buried to their necks. “Ha, ha! Ho, ho!” laughed the Bean-Shooter-M: “It takes pretty strong magic to cross my |. No one can cross it without my permis- sion. And the only way you may e my permission is to shoot at a mark with my long bean shooter. But first I'll blow you out of that.” So he took his long bean shooter and blew and instantly all the peb- bles around the Twins- blew away and they were free. “See the daisies in yonder field id the Bean-Shooter-Man to Nick. “Well, take my shooter and blow off the tenth petal on the daisy that stands exactly in the middle of the field.” Nick put some tiny pebbles into his mouth and blew. “Good!” cried the Bean-Shooter- Man. “It's off.” Then to Nancy. “See the star over yonder tree? No? Well, it’s there just the same. Blow a hole through the middle.” Nancy took the long pipe and blew. So o ' i . Flapper Fanny Says | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , ] | Another Recruit | —$—$<$<= the the bull’s-ey Steady nerves you have, my dear: Now I shall blow my pebble wall in two and you may pass.” So he took the blower and blew long and hard. The pebbles divided, | leaving a clear path through which the Twins walked. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) You can't keep a good théermome- ter down. Not having any faults is a very great fault. The sun's rays reach the earth in only eight minutes, so no wonder they are so hot. When a man is full of himself he is just about vacant. The Indians had a hard life. But they didn’t have to listen to popular songs. Most of us having the key to suc- cess can't find the lock. find a man. Calling a spade a spade was once considered bold. But now they often are called plows. Shock absorbers on glasses would help at a bathing beach. i A stitch in time may save staying in swimming until dark. The early fish gets the worm. The silver lining to most clouds needs a lot of shining. Women have a hard life. The model girl is built for speed and the model wife for comfort. The height of ignorance is worry- ing all night about having to get up in the morning. A fool and his equilibrium are soon parted. It’s been years since a man could do much cussing in barber shops. | The boyich figure for girls looks! much better than the girlish figure for boys. | Reading the wrong kind of books! is all right if you want to be the! wrong kind of a person. Truth dwells in the inner but bringing it out into the never hurts it. man,, Hight Circumstances don’t make a mani happy. A happy man makes his own! circumstances. Anti ‘ion is about all there is’ to a pay day. i Very few of us get what we want. We usually get only what we think! we wanted, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | ———<—_——__} | ATHOUGHT | ¢—_______-—___-» Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou | art also called—I Timothy 6:12. Look up, my wearied brother; see{ thy fellow-workmen there, in God's eternity; surviving there. thev alone | surviving; sacred band of the immor- tale calealial tedreeuaeiioe ana aca pire of mankind.—Carlyle. SHOULD SPEED UP In New York it is proposed to il- luminate golf courses by searchlight so that play can be continued at nij In our opinion, if a golfer! can’t get round by dusk, he should mark the place and try again next guilty for Charles Darwin. revolution in Greece doesn’t seem to cause as much ‘excitement as a World Series in the United States, You don’t have to be an orchestra leader to face the music. * morning.—London Opinion. SIGNALS MIXED Salesgirl—Shall I charge it? French Woman (unable to think of C. 0. D.)—Non! Send it—how you say—in three letters. ' Salesgirl (puzzied)—In three let- Bean-Shooter- , Women always look their best to | ters? French Woman—Wait! I haf P. D, Q.—Hartford Courant, it— LETTER FRO: TO THE | —€ Within the hour I had been a dif-| Heaven may be made if love cements ferent type of woman‘ to four mascu- st line human beings. Melville Sartoris vagacininis: tanonsuplaye lied me hi ly of the] "Camille": “Happiness does not cost My son had said he thought] so very much if one can only find hi looking at a “snow angel.”| the right material.” Sydney Carton had characterized} Ignoring Syd completely t turned me “the Madonna of the Snows,” snow maiden.” I looked up to see Sydney Cart eyes upon my face. There sadness in them that I fathom, Before I was about I said: “A penny ‘for your thoughts.” could realized = wh: “They are not worth that to any one but me,” he replied a little sadly. Jack, who seldom notices the more ally. fraid his kisses would melt] ki was a PRESCOTT | turous love comes back and fills my MARQUISE U heart to overflowing again. You know, dear mine, out of what little down tenderly upon the bed. on's not at I} to the motor car. On the way to the club Jack asked about Syd to tell him Melville Sartoris. “I never heard of him till something to Jack and held up my lips to him. With the baby still in his arms he ed me and then laid little Jackie Syd had already turned toward the door, and with his arm lightly about me, Jack and I followed him down that night Ruth brought him to our party FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925 | | By Chester | ventions. Why ‘it make which is used? | convention. {hardened to it by custom. respect—the Federal judges. |of appointment. - | But it is appointment by \responsible to nobody. | illogic. them is to realize how they come to i think them wise. The clearest example is the com- |mon police court device for fuddling the jury. A man is caught stealing. The man who caught him beats his wife. Therefore, he did not steal. By what process does a jury allow litself to be convinced that this ab- surdity is sensible? Probably this: The jury is con- crete-minded. Abstract issues mean little to it, as compared with visible persons and things. Visibly before it are two men, one a thief and the other a wife beater. The lawsuit is a contest between these two. Which shall “win” it? not the wife-beater. So the thief is acquitted. Certainly, Cenfidante of | Just. subtract from your thought things |everything that you can not see with your eyes, and the conclusion does at hold your life within, | Not seem so irrational, after all. Evolution the Very Genius of the Bible You can't even read your Bible without the evolutionary method— unless you are willing to believe that all, should take a walk every day. Open air walks increase one’s life expectancy. Get out into the pure fresh air; it will revive the body and spirit. A person breathes in one-seventh I said, “but it argues you more oxygen out of doors than in- subtle things, bent a keen glance] in Albany,” Jack said. upon his friend. “I can tell you) “That not only argues yourself un- what, thi Leslie,” he _ inter-| known,” posed. i ally kicking} ignorant as well. Melville Sartoris himself because he never married.| has b oe I think it is good for him, howev to realize sometimes missed, although I that he is not so thinks he is. ck says things like to me, Little Marquise, all my lar writers for the last year or tw ‘You know, I never read novel: d Jack rather pettishly. Well, he intelligenzi they have a masculine ring w if slightly cynical, appeals to me.” this rap- has been called one of the most popu: ich, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Every organ of the body is répre- sented by nerves on the surface. So cold air and water baths stimu- late every organ of the body to ac- quite a lion among the tivity, just at present,” I re- plied. “I like his books very much, | They are artistic and yet, with all, One's skin is one’s keyboard. Cold air has a vitalizing effect. It lifts EITHER WAY OF ELECTING JUDGES IS WRONG | Two factions in Ilinois have |question whether candidates for 'be nominated at party primaries, | Parties have nothing to do with judges. h t ibe nominated, it should be by a nonpartisan primary or ; Even that would seem foolish enough, | The only excuse for the cry should be by the responsible hi . . If, for our sins, we must still have the election of judges, \it should be nonpartisan, in nomination and election. H. Rowell been wrangling ‘over the judges in Chicago should or, as now, at party con- not dispute whether they should be chosen by draw- | 14 A ye ing straws, or by matching pennies? : j e Batweeh two methods, both wrong, what difference does If they must if we were not | No other country does it, and we do not do it ourselves | with the judges to whom we give the most power and most “back to the convention” for | judicial nominations is that convention nomination is a sort secret, self-appointed bosses, If we are to have appointment, it ead of the state. When Logic May Be Very Illogical . | It is interesting, sometimes, to puzzle out the logic of | For the people who do foolish things do not do them be- cause they think them foolish. The first step in refuting i i the polytheistic Jehovah of Genesis and Job, the one God of the Prophets, and the Heavenly Father of Jesus are all identical conceptions, of equal and infallible authority; that the fighting tribal divinity who ordered the Israelites in Egypt to steal, and who hated and destroyed the enemies of his particular tribe, and the Au- thor of Righteousness of the Proph- ets and Apostles are equally adequate descriptions of the Infinite; that the voice walking in the garden and the Maker of Heaven and Earth are equally blinding imagery. ‘The very puzzles of the Bible it- self, over which casuists have di puted and scoffers have gloated, dis- appear when you regard the Bible progressively, as all modern Chris- tian and Jewish scholars do. The conflict is not between Evolu- tion and the Bible. Evolution is the very genius of the Bible itself. “These airplanes are getting more dangerous than ev “Some one killed but I see a chai in one yesterday."--B ney). FABLES ON HEALTH GET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR | Every one who is able to walk at/ one, arouses one to activity. It awakens, vitalizes, vivifies. Homes should be provided with sleeping porches. The added cost they give to the construction of a house is paid back tenfold by in- creased health and vigor. Closed doors and windows are not so common during summer. But during the winter, many sleep in al- most air-tight rooms. Yet cold air is the great blessing of the human race. If one would reach the heights of health, he must travel through life via the Fresh Air Trail. from the sale and the procedure was repeated again and again. New York, July poor, so poor that they could ha pay the rent on their three-room in the East Side ghetto. Then health declined and so they inse: a three-line advertisement in classified columns of a newspaper saying that they had to leave 10.—They were because of poor health wanted to sell their furniture. Twelve people answered the it was worth. idly flat his rted the the proceeds of the sale. leave the city on account of health. the fey, THERE l!! WHERE DO You THINK NOURG GOING? MR. TRUE RECOGNIZES THe very ABUSive TRAFFIC COP WHO PAWLED HIM OUT LAST WEEK FoR A SuiGuTt MISTAKG In DRIVING ATA Down: YoU, ARS NONG OF POCL LP THES COURS! TOWN CROSSING TO and ad- vertisement and those who called too late to buy lamented the fact that the furniture had been sold so cheap- ly, although the couple who sold it thought they had gotten more than Then came the bright idea. More furniture was purchased with part of Then an- other advertisement was put in the papers saying that the household ef- fects of the couple would be sold at a sacrifice because the owners had to poor A neat profit was realized | EVERETT TRUE BY CON Today this man and his wife own a fairly large furniture store on the East Side. They rent cheap apart- ments, fit them up with furniture and insert “leaving the city because of ill health” ads in the papers. They make a bigger profit on goods sold in this manner than on merchandise sold in the store. It used to be that the kids who di: ported in the fountain pools in Ma: ison Square, Washington Square and other Manhattan park plots would run at the mere sight of a cop. Now they pay no attention to the police because they know the grown-ups who watch them will boo the cops into subjection if the cops try to chase ithem out of the fountains. It is evident that there are many future merchant princes among these street urchins who gather in the fountains. At the tender age of eight or ten they have developed a fine commercial sense. They dive in the water to ret coins tossed there by the spectators, and this has proved so profitable for the kids that they have lost amateur standing. lize that if spectators had ige they would throw into the pool. So y pass among the throng cry- ing, “Change for a dollar, change for a dollar.” And in the slack hours when only the bench-warmers are about they change the cry to ange for a dime, change for a dame,” thus making every Penny fount. Broadway's new gag line is “She kills all the good that's in me.” It ix said in answer to almost any sort of question. It originated with Stanley Rogers, who is teamed in a musical revue with Jay Brennan, who was the partner of the late Bert Savoy, fe- male impersonator. —JAMES W. DEAN. | SUPREME COURT | saute cat Ae salad From Cass County The Security National Bank of Fargo, a corporation, vs. T. J. Dougherty, et al, 7. J, Doughery ndant and Appellant, SYLLABUS: anne nd Appelian 1, While, aq against an attack which amounts to an oral demurrer to a pleading interposed upon the trial, courts will construe the plead- ing attacked with great liberality, yet, to be sufficient, such’ pleading must state fact ficient to con- ccording to the pleading liberally ied, and statements of mere con- clusions, either of fact or law, are insufficient. The amended answer herein construed and held insuffi- cient to state either the defense of fraud in the inception of the debt Defendants, Plaintiff and Respondent.! or in the procurement of the note sued upon. 2 Where the andweflhg defena- ant had not sufficiently pleaded cer- tain defenses, it is unnecessary to decide whether or not he was es- topped by his conduct to urge such defenses. 3. The entry, on default, of a several judgment against the cor- porate defendant which was liable jointly and severally with the an- swering defendant and proceedings under that several judgment which did not result in the payment of the note, or any part thereof, being au- thorized by law, are nota defense ble to the answering defend- ant. Appeal from the District Court of Cass County, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge. AFFIRMED: Wolfe, disquali- ‘Opinion of the Court by District Judge. Judge John Burke, bein fied, did not participate, Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe, Judge of the District Court of ‘the Third Judicial District, sitting in his stead. Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, N. Dak. Attorney for Appeliant. J. J. Mulready, Fargo, N. Dak., At- torneys for Respondent. iting Forms Part itish Empire Exhibition . B. C.—()—John Spears who lives at Cowichan Bay on Vic- tor ecently presented the ; Exhibition at Wem- bley with a unique colleation tf handwriting specimens. He claims the ell-around championship in miniature writing with pen and pen- cil, Spears has written 12,125 words on the back of a postcard with an ordinary pen and the naked eye, and the Lord’s Prayer on a space no larger in area than the end of a lead pencil. He also has written a book of 90 pages totaling, 10,000 words, each page about the size of j@ postage stamp. THAT EXPLAINS IT Ran (at restaurant)—I wonder how this chicken could live with so little meat on it. —It didn’t, That's -Stanford Chaparral. why it’s her {TITTLE JOE (1 >—_—_________+ Yo CAN'T FIND SYmMa PATHY FOR 4 FELLOW WHO COMPLAINS OF BEING TIRED OvT & LOAFING ~_ isa NX] 4 “AP ape | | pen a | oe of wing ery to. ems asics oun moe