The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMERICA HAS | CHANCE 10. AID IN CHINA But Our Envoy Must Not Be Pro-Japanese in Dealings BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer hington—It's hat John V ca's new min unfor Secretary toward Far Eas doubtedly is pro-British It's unfortunate, in both cases e there's anything — the with pro-British or ings, but heeause matter, per se, pro-Ja © of the nature ¢ which still imy It prot most Americ ww and Japan are mainly for re cent trouble im China | It isn’t nd it won't. be over, per pntly, until it's s led “fairly to the Chinese. | Con settlement the Unite sh intere obligation, comy to consider the former, which moti mand that that China has been upon, and it mu Otherwise every in the country even foreign liv ican lives and intere: the Anglo s ended -by Japanese British to su own ends, the dapanest they couldn prevent \ But in. this instance they're inj the same boat. | m The two ni each on its own necount in its own way,| faving exploited the Chinese untill b their patience gave out and th . Stand together on if the real offender) can be said to stand on the defensive. Now, Americans talk a good deal of their altruism in international af- | fairs, Sometimes this may be justi-| fied, sometimes not quite so much. but its a tact that the American | record in China has been good for a whole people—-due the influence, still. felt his death, of John Hay, as secre of tate. Now's the time At such a juncture say that a pro Peking—a pro-Japanese at Tokyo would be a differen but a pro-Japanese minister at Pek ing?-—and « pro-British secretary of shington, are an unfor- to cash in on this. is it too Ww turn out all right, two the ideal pick? " : There's another compl country in the world, not e has more chips in the Chi than soviet Russia—and soviet Rus- is unrecognized by the United States We can’t negotiate with her, and yet she must be negotiated with or the Chinese situation can't be fixed satisfactorily, so that anybody can guarantee it will stay. An anchor to the windward for the United States in a rather stormy state of affairs is the chairman of the Senate committee on foreign re- lations, William E, Borah. Nothing’s so bad but it might have been worse. If we hadn't had expressed himself concerning nd with what he s: hinese—or American— can find a word of fault Pro-Britons and pro-Japanese will be careful, at least, with Borah on the job And does anybody recall that Borah all along urged recog- ay It would be if it had been done— nition of Ru mighty hand right now. FIERY BALL LIGHTS UP EASTERN SKY; Pittsburgh, Pa. Jul Residents of suburban were puzzled today over a fie that momenta lighted up the eastern heavens late la vil- liam R. Ludwig, astron Allegheny University who witnessed — the clare it to have been a meteorite of unusual brightness. The meteorite, “shooting star,” appeared about 10:80 oclock, with a lightning-like flash that turned the eastern sky in- to the brightness of a full moon. was followed by a trail of vapor ri sembling the rays of the sunlight that was visible for six to seven minutes. While , the brightness of last night's metborite unusual, Mr. Ludwig explained that the earth was now entering that part of its orbit in which numerous meteors would pEpear: State Officials | younger most unprecedentedly so in’ history,| ta r| she has realized her “PERFECT MOTHE R” NEVE RSAY Many Dont’s and Not Enough Do's) Ruin Chil- dren, Thinks Woman Se- lected as Los Angeles’ Per- fect Mother J. BIRDWELL tyvice Writer) the Too man I the ‘do's'| hildren go wrong. be wre told ‘don’t’ too much. 5 are worse than al world.” n the This thousands of women Mrs. | renee was unanimously rded the honor of being e perfect m of | The rule ph cal s of the contestants T have grown up the tried to with my hip with one's vith them, kiddies do am one of them my oldest now wanted jance-hall, T felt like but inste: with minute said: ‘Le cured as she fT had opy The “perfect: mother” doesn't be-| etures for the ind thus 1 Wher saying, * told her [wou and afte to me not have filled with sex! stive in the disguise of entertainm Other things th ‘ "t appro chaperoned rls), ne heavy ing bootleg and Mrs. Lawrence exercise, s if the approves of daily} smoking (for tables instead religion, variably they look for another. op-| portunity to do or. say hice at another time “Chivalry is generation something that the} should — be ago the “perfect mother") had an ambition to be a singer. But! arriage 2 of 16 and com-| z children robbed her of the time| and opportunity But today she is supremely py. Through her three ers| ambition, ‘They| § singers and enter- 1 talented GOOD REPORTS OF N. D. CROPS dan, who delivered an addres: He emphasized diversifica- tioncol crops, pointing out the value of corn which over a period of years at Mandan, has outyielded in grain any small grain crop and never been a complete failure, dwelt on the necessity proper tree plantin Dr. F. H. Spense, who spent five years at Point Barrow, Alaska, cleared up many misconceptions of the territory and its people. He into three sections ‘outhwestern with moderate cl ; the central with extremes of temperature and great and varied natural resources; and the north- ern, the land of the midnight sun. He’ said that the Esquimaux are brunettes, tanned by wind and sun,! of good size, hunters and trappers and that their outstanding ‘racial characteristics are: courtesy, happy heartedness, and keen powers of ob- servation. Dr. Spense will speak at the Presbyterian church this eve- Perry commented on the vs of the day. in ‘addition to Mr. Ste- Dr, Spense, included: Mrs. Spense, West An- Kenan, Judge Ha inley of Mandan; Diehl, He and E., H. M. Johnson of Pitt: . McGrath. SERVICES FOR MRS. WHITE IN WASHINGTON Washington, Jul 5 eral services for Mrs. Elsie Hadley White, late wife of Frank White treasurer of the United States, wi be held Thursday at the residence here. Rev. Murry S. Kenworthy of Plan to Attend Verendrye Event A number of state officials vlan- ned to leave today to attend a hi: tory pageant to take place at Ver- endrye for three days beginning Friday. Governor A. G. Sorlie, who has been absent from the capitol for the past week, is expected to attend the Verendrye pageant commemor- ating the founding of old Fort Union. Joseph A. Kitchen, commis- sioner of agriculture, S. A. Olsness, commissioner of insurance, and oth- er department heads are expected to be present for the pageant event. JACKAL KIDNAPS BABE Calcutta, July 15.—A jackal re- cently entered Kalighat, a crowded suburb of Calcutta, and carried off en Indian ‘baby from a hut. The @ild was suffering from smallpox. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE the Friends Church will officiate. Baral will be in the Arlington -cem- Use Gas, the | Super-Fuel. ——— DR. R. S. ENGE Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. PEP PLLODOCOSOSSOSOOSOS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 ; ‘alif.. July 15. | neat and pastries. a | MURDERESSES “HIGH HAT” something answers to the questions— for The Tribune ee he Information that there is no dan-| grief of those present. at the] esea Chiropractor H 3 “DON'T , 14 \ ECT on tO RIGHT, SET, AND HER DAUGHTERS, ARGARET AND GLADYS, THOSE OF LESSER CRIMES shake off Mason Huck, former ng Winnifred memory of that mo- parent should congresswoman and the first. woman! ment. aws Mrs, Lawrence, * 'y|to preside over the house of repre-| “The Mittend wanted me to to acknowledge all of th <I sentatives, got herself sentenced toj stay with her "she tesios my how In-! pri ded. “They wer he would commit suicide. ell you, Eliz beth, it was awful. No one who wa Are our prisons humane? not right there could possible know Can a girl, crushed by her fellow | how ul it was, her place in society? “I hope to God I he seventh story, written} Witness such | agony Guiltless of any crime, she sought never have to 1. If was well educated, By Winnifred Mason Huck clezn, to all appear: Former Representative to Congress by birth and. br from Tlinois. it that Dorothy was vsville because she had helped herself to ment store. had no inter During my stay at Marysville one 1 occurrence sho sympathy even ] 1 in a depart- This part of her story t for me, but some of a Thy castharnt SunerintendentaMleyinicine: Sea cies teres ROTARY GIVEN tendorf died. was one of the to a ratty, mangy best loved women in the town. E cannoti The funeral was held in the pris chapel and ull of us prisoners tended it. Never before at a funeral have 1 een so impress @l with the genuine ‘There were ar to be , Elizabeth, these wom steal or murder in a mo- of rage are miles above the women who sell their bodies. y pass on disease and sickness ger of reduction of the wheat crop in} Soy prisoners in the chapel. Most|to the innocent. hey wreck our this section of the state from black| of them were weeping, not from{homes, they maim and blind our rust was given to the Bismarck Ro-| hysteria, but from a real sense of | babies. tary club by J Stephens, super-|} The others sat silent and som-; “If I were an artist. I would paint intendent of the Northern Great) bre he woman of the streets holding a Pl Experimental station at Man-| Mabel Champion, who has since|red hot poker, in the act of searing aped from prison, sat dry-eyed,| out the eyes of little children. Rotary club luncheon toda Mr.| staring out the window. I did not] “And,” turning to the woman she Stephens said that Dr. Humphreys,| then know who she was, for she}had pointed at, “I want that dirty chief plant pathologist, who €x-|Jived in Elizabeth cottage and did] woman to know that I do not want amined wh fields in this section) not eat in the main hall her near me: ywhere near me,” ound no trace of black! But her face fascinated me. Her]and she made an eloquent gesture of rust ephens said the Man-|whole mien was baffling. Dorothy | disgust. a field araseaten lab-] who sat Reside me in the dining] The woman caught’ her meaning, room, told! me who she was. moved uneasily on her bench, but Husband Hung said nothing. Dakss and Dorothy had been Mabel's Abject_ Coward room- | ' had expected an f her outburst, but kind, she was an mate at the time when } band was hung in € “I tell you, Elizabs thy to me one day, “ to me. “Don't terrible situation imagine. ; about it?” she For a week we wait and night e children, haven't for a telegram the governor would stay the sentence. I replied, “I have children,” “On the morning he was to be hung, Mabel sat in her room as in a trance, waiting for the wire. But we waited in vain. “At 10 o'ciock I felt sure the sen- y thoughts dwelt upon the ppy little brood 1 had left in Chi- cago so many weeks before. T had r before realized how fortunate are the children who have tence had heen ried out, but| another background than this of Mabel would not give up hope until | criminal parents, degradation, handi- in the afternoon, when| cap. me that he was dead.” In the dining room, at the table Dorothy paused here, as if tojnext to mine, sat a young woman 2 Reputation Sold and serviced by Dodge Brothers Dealers in every part of the world,Graham Brothers _ Trucks came naturally and, logically to their position of ;’ leadership. The reputation of the product, plus the character of the or- ganizations behind it, consti- tute adequate assurance of satisfaction to the most par- ticular buyer. 1-Ton Chassis, $1225.60; 152-Ton Chassis, $1410.60; Delivered M. B. GILMAN Coa. 212 Main STREET BISMARCK Fuone 608 GRAHAM BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE Vathey I noticed, always left before the rest of us had finished, as though she had a regular duty to attend to. | She good features and intelli- | gent eyes. i She looked extremely frail. | I-was anxious to know her history, | but had found that time told every- i | i | thing, and the fewer questions ask- ed, the better, Store Day Monday afternoon was store day. At 4 o'clock we. were allowed to go j te Mi Green's office. a room so small that we overflowed in a long |Tine down the hall. | Here we could buy crochet thread | j and needles, powder, soap and hair | nets valued up to the amount of | money we had brought into prison | or any gifts that had been sent us. | The first time I entered this store | 1 saw the pale young woman I had | been curious about, keeping the | books and preparing the slips to be | signed by the purchasers. Next week on store day, she re- membered my name. This caught my attention more than ever. “It's rather unusual to have one's | name remembered like this,” I said to her, dropping my jail manner and accent. “1 do not forget names,” smiling a little. will you stop your shoving,” girl in back of me. go on, someone pushed me ” said the shover, what's your hurry?” drawled ‘a voice near me. “We've got more | time now than we know what to do with.” The bookkeeper smiled at each other. ves. Yes, I liked her. 's her name?” I asked one as we left the store. Marie Perrin don't you know?” with sur- e. “That's Marie Perrin.” she said, looked up. We She had fine | “And who is Marie Perrin?” 1 asked. I did know who Marie Per- rin was, because the case had been called to my attention just before 1 “picked up” in Cleveland. But I ae it better not to know too y. Marie _ misappropriated funds in a bank and got caught,” id my companion. “Some of the hest people in Cleveland tried to get her paroled. They even offered to advance the money she lost in spec- ulation, to give her a chance to work and pay it back. It seemed, however, that the law was not to be appeased by the re- turn of the Vv; so Marie was ' aler, doing time | 1920 Willys-Knight Touring, Repainted and in | A-1 Condition. 1923 Nash Touring as good as new. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan, a good buy. 1924 Ford Touring, with oversize cord tires. We have several other bargains from $100.00 to $1,000.00. You are safe in buying a used car from.us. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. FOR SALE at a Big Discount, 70 Shares of the’ Bowman Furniture Co. Stock. Inquire at W. E. PERRY'S Funeral Parlors 5th St. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 seemed to feel that the fight she was having with her sister before the police so rudely interrupted, hardly warranted her accommodations at Marysville, though she confided to me that it was a great fight and that she would have killed her sister} in but for the police. was a model of effictenty. © This jail life was revealing some surprising things to me. Flaunting Crime I saw the murderess flaunt the size of her crime before her sisters who had only robbed a hank or held up a train.* I saw long-term prisoners “high But the general tendency among hat” short term prisoners the women was to belittle or try to I heard one girl say that her of-| justify their misconduct. cage I looked up fense was so small she was going to that In almost every be ashamed to meet the board. She after leaving prison, I found the prisoner: hadi told me only part of her wrongdoing as though it were the whole, and had belittled part considerably. ‘A few actually told me that there was no reason at all for them to be This scems to me a healthy sign, that the prisoner is not proud of what she has done. make their crime seem less, even in telling it to me, another prisoner. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) They wish to = that STARTING TOMORROW ROSEN’S Semi Annual Carance OF SHOES The season’s outstanding successes in ladies’ and men’s fine footwear at - 20% Reduction ROSEN’S ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Except corrective shoes J. & K.’s and Nettleton models included. There are models for sport, afternoon and evening. Strap styles, pumps, oxfords. Patents, Gun Metal and Blond Satins, Colored Kidskins and Charming Combina- tions. Anything you wish for. Everything that is smart, correct and desired in foot- wear of the utmost quality invites you to this truly wonderful sale. 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