The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 4

-}; done at once. PAGE FOUR =THE BISMARCK = Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. TRIBUNE 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 otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republi- tion of all other matter herein are also reserved. | DETROIT Kresge Bldg. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN Daily by carrier, per year... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . r . 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) - $7.20 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) FOREIGN PROPAGANDA Several weeks ago Secretary of State Kellogg, in an ad- dress to a Minnesota audience, warned against foreign propa- ganda which has for its direct aim the injury of the United States. That this w: fact that the Government has learned that the Soviet Gov- | ernment has a fully equipped, well supplied with money, or: ganization in operation in Washington. The headquarte! of the Soviet in the United States are located on Connecticut Avenue, one of Washington's fashionable sections of the cit and, while those in charge blandly disavow any intention of trying to influence the people of the United States in favor, of the Soviet form of Government, it is most unlikely that | this headquarters has, or will confine, itself merely to the sending out of “formal trade reports.” The establishment of this headquarters evidently selected by the Soviet leaders at a time when they thought they could sow seeds of dissension in the minds of the citi- zens of this country, but they had reckoned without advance knowledge of what the Supreme Court of the United States was going to do in the matter of upholding the New York state law against the preachment of anarchy. The decision of this, our highest legal body, will strengthen the opera- tion of existing statutes and will no doubt result in the p ing of néw laws in many states, —laws that will bé aimed at} communistic doctrines. Is The average citizen is too busy with his own personal , affairs to investigate the object of bolshevistic activities to! >! any great extent, but if one takes the time he will find that the men who scout the existence of God, who advocate free love, common law marriages and $1.40 divorces, are indus- triously spreading their doctrines, not only in the United States but throughout the world. For instance, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, a communist, has been | found in direct communication with the enemies of his coun- try. A Soviet agent in China was found to be a member of the “Agitation Department.” The “Agitation Department” is one created for the sole purpose of sowing seeds of discord in contented and prosperous communities throughout the world. No lesser an individual than Honorable Robert Un- * derwood Johnson, former American Ambassador to Italy, states that we appear to be on the eve of new upheavals in many countries of the globe. He says that unrest has been fomented in India, Afghanistan, Persia, China, Morocco, and Mexico. All the great powers, England, Germany, Italy. - France and Japan, have burnt their fingers at this nephitic flame. Only the United States, with prudence and a fore- sight almost amounting to cl resisted this advance. Honorable Charles Evans Hughes, when Secretary = of State, openly denounced any recognition of the Soviet Secretary of State Kellogg takes the same co has within her borders today direct agents of = the Soviet Government who are doing their best to stir up trouble between the United States and that country. So far = the efforts of the Reds in this country have failed to impress . the farmer, the workman, or the business man. The only ones appearing to listen with any degree of seriousness to the communistic teachings of these Russian agents is the * small class of “higher intellectuals”,—the kind of individ- . uals who are always talking of reforming this or that but ~ who never do any actual work either for their families or for . their country. HEADLIGHTS You may think yourself a very careful, considerate auto = driver. But before you plume yourself too highly, ask your- self one more question: how do you handle your headlights? & Do you always dim them on approaching another car? Do you always keep them dimmed except when there are no = other cars coming and you can’t see to drive without having them on full tilt? - If you don’t you can’t qualify as a considerate driver. Bright headlights are a menace to everyone else on the =Yroad. Keep ’em dim. And don’t depend too much on glass lenses that are sup- =posed to diffuse the glare and render it unobjectionable. phos of them are pretty nearly as blinding as any other = kind. NATURAL a A weekly magazine has created something of a sensation * by baring an alleged plot whereby, it is charged, a certain < boxer was to have been eased into the world’s heavyweight _ championship. Why get excited about it? 4 Has professional boxing been conducted on so pure and # lofty a plane that a story like this should cause a flurry? Is _ this the first, or the hundredth, time that crookedness in the » boxing game has been exposed? ; No. This particular story may or may not be true. But it is exactly the sort of thing that is characteristic of the _ game as it is now conducted. . CANCER It is wonderful news that comes from London—that the 4 seym of cancer has finally been found. J ‘Scientists now can work toward a cure with more hope. Meanwhile, however, remember this: cancer can usually ® be attacked successfully if you get at it early enough. { , Jf, you have a small foreign growth of any sort on your ‘pody, consult a physician. If he advises removal, have it Delay may later mean just another case of “incurable sage? cancer. OEE Ln eae ate an A big wildebeest was shot by the Prince of Wales in Africa and doubtless it highly appreciated the honor of being» ™ hopotipyedtypowapalepenesonasanenr coat wen SNe | tent |tinue, and at least in one instance, | ADVANCE | anti-fore'gn rning was most timely is evidenced by the |# Editorial Review Comments reproduced in this i] goluinn may of may not exprean the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. | HEADLINES-THEN AND NOW | | (The New Republic) | | half a dozen places on this; ; ter! rial sphere events were in: | Progress last week any one ot} | Which, before 1914, would have ‘een good for extra editions and | banner headlines. But we ha’ | new sense of proportion now, ¢ take things more casually. The short-lived Greek as been overthrown after fifteen | | months of life, and a mitary dic-| tatorsaip established in ity place. In several parts of China the demonstrations —con- | i republic have flamed out tilities between pean armed for In Morocco, grandiose promises | of an immediate French victory do hot conceal the fact that up to the | ‘present, Abd-el-Krim clearly | winning on points. The debate in the British house | of commons over the proposed se- | curity compact shows that the gov: | ernment will probabiy be able to} into actual_hos ative and Euro-! comman! a majority in favor of the plan, while from Berlin comes an increasing volume of protest that the terms suggeste’l in the French note are such as no German government could accept s they stand and survive. ‘aillaux has announced hig plan for remedying the French financial situation, ed upon a large in- crease in currency notes, and the exchange of new bonds, bearing a cower interest rate, but with a fix ed value in terms of gold or Amer ican dollars, for those outstanding The comment of the financial world al is to he found in an break of nearly ten in the value of the franc, to | 14.5 cents, the low ince | hy 1924. TWO LEGS, $150,020 (New York World) It is nothing to marvel at that} Russian dan- for emtchinova, has insured ne: Mme. seuse, 5,000 apiec The interesting this: The in used to accept sin Austria, Hun- h jeopardy in th the world? If America cluded) we could understand it here with probably be a law; gainst lees in this country in a year or two, a might fin.! Her valucdle kicke! seized under a Federal warrant. And in Rus: according to some, the Soviets are in the habit of ‘bit’ ting off toes and symetimes feet just for souvenirs. But why r ica? And Turk And Hun : And the Balkan states? This thing looks like the gravest kind of in-| ternational mystery, and the for eign correspondents had better get ‘busy. ‘|| ADVENTURE OF |: | THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The Twins left the king and queen and all their queer subjects asleep beside the July Pole—the laveni and orange and pink and blue rib- bons all scattered about like an ex- ploded rainbow “That was marked Nancy. thing they let us go or we never would find the Fairy Queen's honey- i faybe we‘ won't find them any- way,” said Nick. “No one here! seems to know anything about them.” “About what, please?” cried al wooden camel, bringing all his joints to a halt beside them. “If it is some thing else I was born without, give up altogether and go and in Timbuctoo in the Logical Zoo.’ “If Humpty Dumpty. isn’t at it again!” cried the wooden elephant running up, and before the Twins could move, a whole -wouden circus 1 3 was crowding about them, “What is Humpty Dumpty at?" asked Nick. “And who is Humpty Dumpty? “Humpty Dumpty is the camel, so called on account of his humps, and he is also always in the dumps. Tell the visitors why Humpty is always in the dumps, boys.” “He's jealous because he has no roared the lion. “If he only knew what a trouble it was, he would be thankful he didn't have it a bother?” asked Nancy. pose it is the combing that cried the lion. “No, it’s the writing. There are two kinds his wife he loves believe him; if he she wonders why he doesn’t | == || \ | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Getting Back His Self - Respect tyet of the Fairy | The type 6f thespian-who: of mane and I always spell it the wrong way in a letter “And he’s jealous of my nose said the wooden hippopotamus. “ he only knew what trouble I, too, have with spelling it the right way! There are two kinds of nose. ‘Dear knows!" and, ‘I smell with my nosel’ s forget which is which, and half the time put a ‘k’ on mine. “It needs nothing more on it than ready,” en_monke; sniggered the wood- ous of my tail,” said the wooden kangaroo, jumping u stiff jump. “I also have trouble, as there e two kinds of tails, too. So he should be thankful.” Suddenly the wooden camel began to laugh. is legs turned clear around. As for his head, it was entirely upside down. But still’ he laughed “Forevermore!” cried all s. “What's wrong now just thought of someth the wooden humps and thi spell them also. h-u-m-p-h, like the old when they are shocked. ani- he mi y is happy cried all the wooden animals, ing stiffly away. The Twins looked after them in surprise. What a queer place the and of Wonders was, and no sign Queen's bees! ntinued.) EA Servi 1 walk- (To Be (Copyright, 1 e, Inc.) New York, July 22.—Hot weather stories may not make for comfort these sultry days, but anyhow here's one that proves that chivalry is not dead in New York, even though many visitors think so. For the past year the city fathers charged with maintaining the vari- ous highways of the Bronx have come to the conclusion that for hon- est service Qie most suitable pave- ment is old-tashioned cobble stones with a healthy sprinkling of pebbles and a liberal allowance of black tar. Prospect avenue and 163rd_ street is a section of the Bronx where the sun beats down as hot as any place Traffic Officer Thomas Gray who has the station there claims: that it is the hottest spot in the borough. And to prove it he cites the predicament. of three young ladies on one recent hot day. Two of them lost one slip- per each and the third lost both and came near serious injury from an auto, and all because of the pave- ment. The tar softened under the hot sun and closed its oozy mass around the heels of the stylish young things, causing Officer Gray to pull a Sir Walter Raleigh by carrying them to the shelter of the concrete sidewalks, Each attempt to free an imprisoned shoe resulted in the loss of the heel. One young thing, both of whose shoes stuck fact, was forced to flee an oncoming auto in her stockinged feet, only to be caught and held fast once again. “What those girls said about those pavements, I wouldn't dare tell the borough president. It isn’t proper to use that kind of language to an official,” said Officer, Gray. Amsterdam Avenue between 61st and 64th streets is probably the most religious thoroughfare in the coun- try. On a Sunday afternoon the colored people of the neighborhood gather in the streets and conduct revival meetings out in the open. Sometimes there are three or four prayer meetings in progress on one block. And these colored worship- ers take their religion very serious- ly—and also very noisily. Their prayers and pleadings with God may be heard blocks away. The Church of Saint Paul Apostle has always struck me being one of the most beautiful church edifices in the country. 4 have often admired its simple Gothic architecture. The other day as I long I saw that two lio towers had been erected to broadcast the church choir on Sunday afternoons. One passing wag remarked, “Looks as though the angels are going to practice high diving.” the A scene in a theatrical booking office. A number of old-time actors. wears He laughed so hard that, ‘all his wooden joints shook loose and R FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE —CONTINUED “I early found [ could not buy any of the things I really wanted,” said Mr. Sartoris to me in a very sad voice. I began to pity him very much, Little Marquise. “I wanted my father to love me, and [could not buy that. 1 wanted a pal of my own age, but all the fellows at college were envious of great wealth, and they either be- © snobby followers whom I de- spised, or openly told me they could not train in my crowd because they had a wholesome pride in doing things for themselve: “L was the lonel boy on earth, and I sometimes think now that I um the most desolate of men. “I always fought shy of girls, and the day I left college my father called me into his great library and asked me what I intended to do with my life. “Until that moment I had never thought anything about it, but stand- ing before that austere man, I stam- mered and shuffled about and final- ly said I had not decided. I told Imy father that I thought I would travel for a while, if he were willing, and then, perhaps, I would buy a ranch out west and live the life of a country gentleman, “The idea of the ranch came to me at that moment. I laugh at it now, but it seemed to please my father. “He looked at me with something The Tangle ::-: more akin to pride than he had ever had before. Then he asked. “Melville, do you think it strange that I have never said anything to you about your mother? “Il thought if there was anything you wanted me to know, sir, you would tell me about it in your own good time,’ I answered. “‘Your mother, my boy,’ he went! on in strangely choked voice, ‘de-| serted you and ran away with a man who called me his best friend.” Oh, Little Marquise, ean't you un- derstand how I pitied him! I felt a! sob rising in my throat. He must have felt it, too, for he said: ( “Leslie, | wonder if you can under- stand fully what that declaration of my father's did to me. I stood there as thoagh turning to stone. No one! d ever given me the slightest in- timation that my mother was not like the other boys’ mothers whom I knew-loving and sweet and ador-| able. “[ had always worshipped her memory. To me her name had been so sacred that I could not speak it to. anyone. Consequently no one had had \the courage to tell me this ter- rible thing of which my father had just spoken. “At last I found words, Where is that man? i “I did not recognize my awn voice, for in that moment it had lost all its boyish intonation, and became the harsh, heavy, decisive tone of a man of action.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) a flowing bow tie, wide slouch hat and talks of playing Hamlet, There must have been over a dozen of then lin the office. They were all apply- ing for the job of dressing up as an Eskimo and matching up and down { Bre in a fur suit on the hot- | test day to advertise a new Alaskan dog picture soon to appear in one A railroad official unloaded a car ‘of steers in Oklahoma and watered ‘them. Then he found there wasn't room enough for them in the same car. Y ra =a aE A | ATHOUGHT |} -——— My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth.—John 1;3-18. What shall be our reward for lov- ing our neighbor as ourselves in this life? That, when we become angels, we shall’ be enabled to love him better than ourselves.—Sweden- borg. A single female salmon deposits about 30,000 eggs, of which only about 4 per cent hatch. { | i} || EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | | . HAIR PLASTERED “/TH POMADE. | EVERGTT, HOW DO IN ouR HAT % i | \ ‘ meted IL SHOULD Say tt! if ABOUT %ALG IN? severe WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925 LET’S FORGET POLITICS IN DRAFTING TAX LAW By Chester H. Rowell The spectacle is predicted in the next Congress of the Democrats out-Melloning Mellon. Instead of cutting the maximum surtax to 25 per cent, as Mellon proposes, some of the Democratic leaders are talking of half that. ne The argument, according to cynical Washington corre- spondents, who never see any but vote-getting motives, is that last year the Democrats tried the experiment of joining with the insurgents, on the supposition that it was popular to lower the taxes on small incomes and keep them up on large ones. But, from the election, they concluded that there was something unpopular about their party, and inferred that it must be this. So now they may try the reverse policy to the rich” or to bluff the poor. injure the poor, by lowering creasing unemployment. into thinking that you have seems to favor the poor is likely to be the one which they pay them- selves, most burdensomely. THE GREAT ADVANCE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE Step by step, science is approach- ing the point when there will be nothing left to die of except violent or old age. From two sources, one in Canada and one in France, neither of them quack, come reports of apparently promising progress toward a specific cure for tuberculosis. This news, it is fair to add, is of no present practical interest to any- one now afflicted. Neither treatment, if successful, will be available in time to be of use to anyone who is beyond re- covery by present hygienic methods, or to make it safe for any one who needs the treatment to delay taking it in the hope of something more specific. But if some specific, for cure or immunity, is developed, one of the major plagues of mankind will be gone. An “emergency cheat every home. When little James falls and cuts his head on the kitchen table or dad steps on a nail in the cellar a first-aid treatment often prevents serious consequences. These chests should contain the following items: Cotton, adhesive plaster, gauze, gauze bandage, Turkish towels, table sult, mustard, cinnamon, tincture of iodine, powdered alum, boric acid, baking soda, collodion, glycerin, car- bolic acid solution, tincture of arni- needed in’ see if that is any more popular. oi How would it be for somebody to consider, not popularity, but right? Fortunately, in financial matters the right policy eventually becomes the popular one. It vindicates itself by its practical operation. may be too’ low, as well as too high. Results tell. Taxes The worst way to adjust taxes is to try either to “cinch If you really succeed in cinching the rich, you usually wages, raising prices, and in- More often you do not succeed, but merely bluff the poor done so. The very tax that There is,far to go; but consider the progress that has been made, since medicine became partly scien- tific, within the last 50 years. The acute infectious diseases are some of them mastered, and the rest on the way to mastery. Tuberculosis is already largely curable, without a specific remedy, and that is almost in sight. Cancer is still a puzzle, but al- ready there is knowledge enough to save multitudes of sufferers, if they will take advantage early ' enough (with the emphasis on the “early”) of that knowledge. Diabetes is not cured, but con- trolled, so that it can be lived with “Bright's disease” is harder, but something can be done even with that. \ “Heart disease” covers a large range of conditions, many of which can_be prevented. There is much still to do, but if this generation does as well as the last, the normal working life of our grandchildren should be 80 years. FABLES ON HEALTH KEEP AN EMERGENCY CHEST ca, flaxseed meal, extract of witch hazel, grain alcohol, lime water, 1 seed oil, glycerin suppositor (adult and infant), camphor, am- monia, tourniquet, ice bag, water bag, atomizer, vaseline, eye-dropper, scissors and syringe. While it is advisable to call a doctor in the case of a bad accident, every mother and father should be prepared for emergencies. Rules for first-aid treatment, can be secured from your family physi- cian, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A., or from your public health bureau. TO SIMS PN a Drive carefully. Blow your horn, St. Louis man ran over a girl and she up and married him. _ Keep your shirt on. Knoxville (Tenn.) man whipped a neighbor for taking his off. Ship's in from Australia. Three kanguroos on board. They are what pedestrians came from, Serious news from Paris. Man shot a head waiter. And most men are afraid of head waiters. France is going to do something about her debts. That’s the trouble with debts. You must do something. Don't ever look for sportsmans! or open and above-board dealings in the boxing game. You won't find them. Stay at home. Boston man, made a fortune in Africa, First day back thieves got his watch, Marty. Jour, daughter to a butcher so maybe he will let you sleep in his refrigerator. New York dentist kissed a patient. Fined $50. Bet he told her it wouldn’t hurt a bit. Treland has a bachelor 100 years old.- Another 100 years and he will be safe from matrimony. Reliable. news comes from summer resorts that there really are $100 bills in circulation. How's your wife? How's her kitchen? Waco (Tex.) man found his pulsing wife getting paid for cook- ing. Wonder, how the Christmas Sav- ings Clubs are doing, Must be as hard as buying coal in August. Bad news from Persia. Women are taking up American styles. Bet they get called Persian cats. They claim Japan has cannon fac: tories in China. Hope the Japs don’t start that old shell game. GERMAN MERCHANT FULRET MAKES SATISFACTORY GAINS Hamburg— () —The ‘growth of Germany's merchant fleet since the world war is reflected in the usually reliable Danish statistics on the pro- ortionate merchant tonnage of var- ious maritime countries to their pop- In the list Germany is near the bot- tom with 80 British: register tons for each 1,000 inhabitants, but gets some consolation , out of its low standing from-the fact that what .| ulation. « there is of man shipping is of first-class wing lost so much of it: a result of war Germany was obliged up th losses. with new vessels, so that nearly 53 per cent of the present merchant ‘marine-consists> of -ships less than fiye years old. The low percentage of the cougtry’s “merchent uv os fleet:-was}- conspicuously shown in 1924 in the port of Hamburg, when the German tlag was represented by only 3/ per cent of the entire traftic of the har- bor. ‘the Danish statistics on propor- tionate tonnage places Norway first with 832 tons to each 1,000 inhabi- tants; England second with 402 tons and Denmark third with 289 tons. POLES DEDICATE MONUMENT AT LEMBERG TO U. 8. HEROES Lemberg, Poland—()—The recent dedication of the monument to the three American /aviators—Kelly, Graves and MacCullum—members of the famous Kosciuszko squadron, who were killed during the war against the Soviets in 1919-1920, de- veloped into a great pro-American demonstration. ‘The monument represents an American aviator with American and Polish arms in the background, and stands in one pf the most pictur- esque parts of Lemberg cemetery. It was erected from funds contributed by a special committee headed by Mme. Ebenberger, patroness of the P| famous squadron. Palestine Government to Enact rdinance Controlling Drugs Jerusalem — (7) —An_ ordinance providing for the control of the manufacture, importation, exporta- tion and pi ssion of “dangerous drugs” ill be enacted by the government of Palesti After defining the use of the wore “dangerous 8," who exports or impo! - tates the export or import of any ngerous drugs shall be punished with imprisonment of not mote than one year, or a fine not exceeding $1,000 or both. In addition to penalizing offenders in Palestine, the ordinance provides | punishment for any person in Pales. tine who aids the commission in any ide Palestine of any of- place out fence under the provisions of any corresponding law in force in that place. A London scientist asserts that married men live longer than bach- elors, but that spinsters live longer than married women. The oldest tree in France is at Rouse and is said to be 148 years old, | LITTLE JOE | ERE ARE. A LOT oF BLOOMING IDIOTS [Ny GARDEN OF Loven” Peer re reer eee ee eee