The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 4

I I ES PAGE FOUR > THE BISMARCK Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGED.MANN. - - ~~ TRIBUNE Publisher Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg DETROIT Kresge Bldg. ATED PRES: 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- cation of all other matter herein are also reserved MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE . : . $7.20 Daily by carrier, per ye Daily by mail, per year (in Bis sense, T20 ily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 ly by mail, outside of North Dakota...... 6.00 THE ST. T NEWSPAPER ablished 1873) (Official City, State and County Newspaper) WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN The death of William Jennings Bryan removes from public life a man whose t personal following over a period of 30 years attests the devotion in which the nation held the dead democratic chieftain. His rigid loyalty to a cause —the outstanding aspect of his spectacular career—won the Commoner the lasting confidence of the masses and retained that confidence when the eccentricities of age and the buffet- ings of circumstances conspired to hold up to ridicule the man to whom millions once looked for inspiration and hope Bryan’s held on the imagination of the masses was phenomenal. It was not lessened because the once popular idol, the “peerless leader,” had feet of clay. It is the mo: genuine tribute that. can be paid to the memory of the man that he never forfeited the affections of the common people. If in his declining years this twentieth-century Don Quixote —who went to his death in the last battle of the windmills was a sad figure, it cannot be said he was not a moving personality. We do not ociate the Bryan of later years with the Bryan of 1896. The nation will forget the old man of after years. It will never forget the young man who occupied the central role in the atest presidential campaign of recent American histo} The stirring -e silver” campaign, now bathed in the pathos of distance, is the resplendent frame with which history will adorn the figure of the Commoner. The voice that came out of the west and sounded the call to arms in the memorable Chicago convention of 1896 will reecho though the nation’s history with undimmed vigor. It will not forget the soul-stirring challenge a new-born leader carried to every corner of the nation when he uttered the speech that coined his fame. “Having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commercial interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them: You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.” In that short moment of triumph, Bryan achieved an im- mortality which nothing—not even the man’s own varied histozy ould dim. It reared him to leadership and fused the nation in a struggle which has gone down as an epic of American politics. Bryan catapulted to national prom- inence by a single speech. That speech marks the peak of the golden era of American oratory. His passing marks the end of a splendid succession of great American orators. Like Daniel Webster, Clay and other great orators, he never realized the crowning ambition of his life. But his mark upon the national life cannot be obliterated by defeat. Bryan was the typical American idealist who had not lost contact with the practical affairs of life. He was a poli- tician in the finer sense of the word, He fought to wrest control of the democratic organization from the hands of power-greedy bosses. That contest lasted the length of his colorful public career. The man who three times tasted defeat, lived to accomplish his goal. In the Baltimore con- vention of 1912, Woodrow Wilson, due entirely to the work of Bryan, won the democratic nomination. The Commoner’s contribution to American politics will remain a monument to his life and work. He bequeathed vision. We prefer to remember this and to forget the rest. YOUTH The papers told recently of a young man who, rejected by his sweetheart, swallowed poison in a public dance hall. He didn’t swallow enough, however, and will recover. When that lad gets older he will probably figuratively kick himself many a time, and ponder: “oh, what a fool I made of myself.” And yet it is just youth’s capacity for feeling deep emo- tions that makes it so wonderful. Oftentimes, as with this lad, it gets off on the wrong foot; but somehow, when he is old enough to think of himself as a fool for that action, something will be missing. If only we could enlist this wonderful capacity for en- thusiasm, for deep feeling, in the youth of our land, in some high, stirring ideal—what might not be accomplished. LEGS Probably everyone has heard the tale of the London bus conductor who, noticing a woman reluctant to descend the steep stairway from the upper deck, reassured her with, “Never mind, lady, legs is no treat to me.” There seem to be some grounds for hoping, or fearing, if you will, that the average American male is rapidly ap- proaching a similar frame of mind. Short dresses have been with us, off and on, for years. and the effect is sinking home. No longer do young men point and leer when a girl boards a street car. No longer do the corner loungers strain their eyes when there is a bit of wind. A girl can sit in a street car with her legs crossed without attracting attention. It’s a healthier state of mind. Let’s hope it continues. DISAVOWED There may be comfort for fundamentalists in the fact that Sir Arthur Keith, generally considered the foremost authority in the world on evolution, decalres that the famous “ape-man’s” skull recently found in South Africa is not the skull of the “missing link” at all, but the skull of a young Pe scientific men had hoped that the skull was indeed the long-sought-for skull of the link between ape and man. Sir Arthur disillusions them. _ But, on the other hand, his statement ought to silence some of those enthusiasts who have been charging that men of science always strain a point or two to bolster their pet theory. Sir Arthur didn’t. Editorial Review __ Comments reproduced tn this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here tn order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. ——————$_$_<——__! SHOULD BE AN AXIOM (Lynchburg News) “No official should have a finan cial interest in the outcome of 4 criminal case where he hag a duty to perform,” remarks the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch, No one with re gard for morality would deny the statement, which is simply ano way of saying that an off should ‘be tree trom bias and inter ested only in performing his duty ainy, efficiently and Yet the statement is denied in V) ginia every day. Its denial rodied in the laws of the stat until it is taken out of those laws tm! until Virginia ceases to off rewards for conviction of those Drought into certain courts on charge of committing certain of fenses morality will continue to be uitraged and injustice to be paid for, IBANEZ WILL LEARN (Harrisburg Telegraph) parned about women "sang Kipling in one of his immortal Parracks Room Bal and the sime may ‘be said of the Spanish novelist, who ‘as posed as the greatest interpre ter of feminine hoibles and fancies since Anatole France, albeit he a! it was anothe! feminine cha f his masculine figures S + bevare of the virller. famous portrayer of We shall watch with interest for the forthcoming novels of the new: ly married author ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There stood the Twins Cave, the golden hive full of hon clasped safely in Nick's arms. The big door of the secret board (which wasn't a cupboard: all) had) just »ped shut behind him. ut of here and take the ry Queen as soon as we can,” said Nick. But no sooner had the Twins turned around than a great shouting arose. And into the cave swarmed about a thousand pixies. “Quick!” whispered > behind that big rock. And just in time! For as the Twins ck, “Jump ared, the leader of the tiny came peering around that He held up his fire-fly id looked around. verything is all right,” he said in a satisfied voice. “Just as we left it. T think we shall open the door of the secret. cupboard and get the golden hive. It must be full of honey by this time. Besides it is safe enough with us now. The Fairy Queen has likely given up searching for it.” m yum!" cried all the little pixies smacking their lips. “We're going to have honey for supper to- night!" And they crowded around the leader as he held up his lantern, the better to unlock the famous secret door. He turned the key and stepped inside quickly followed by the others. Then the door closed behind them with a clang. The Twi see the wondered if they would a-Cow, and Henry, und the and the July Queen, er, the Baker, and the Candle-Stick Maker—and ‘all the other queer folk they had just. left. y hoped the pixies wouldn't be ard on poor Johnny Thorn for failing to keep the golden hive for them. And they thought of other things besides. But time was short and they knew the pixies would return soon. So they crept out of the cave and ran past the Cucumber Patch, now turned into a beautiful garden, and past the and the Mire-of-Mud, now turned into a lovely park. At last they came to the house of the Sour-Old-Woman-Who-Lived-Un- der-the- Waterfall. “We have found the hive." the Twins happily. “And T found my fortune,” cried the Sour-Old-Woman. “And'I'm no Tonger a sour old woman, but a nice old woman and I owe it'all to you, my dears.” ‘The Twins ran on until they came to the Queen's palace. Nimble Toes let them in. “Here's honey for your bread, O, Queen!” she cried so loudly that the Fairy Queen heard her and came cried honestly. | ways plays his themes in a major ev, Fer Ibanez has went and gone and married a widow. —And| 4 * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Great Unsolved | | (To Be Continued ) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) New York—-Whither are we head- ed, men? To skirts and bustles, pink pantaloons and ribbons in our hair? jTo plucked eyebrows and rouged hi Verily the wind bloweth ction if the displays in men's shops here point the object of hen fruit and ripe tomatoes if worn by any dude when I was a boy.. And, indeed, it was of a color ne that could have been created in such a process, for yolk-yellow and bright red predominated in it, although it also was flecked with mauve, magenta, cerise, green, blue and violet. nothing gaudier than in another window shirt that would h riotous color. With it went bath- ing trousers of light gray with ar- tillery red stripes down the logs: I of catnip tea afterwards. Besides she told the Twins of another adyen- ture they were to have. | A most remarkable one! ee ee ee this moment. I recalled her last let-) ter in which she expressed her fear of dying, and 1 had pooh-poohed it. And now she was dead and she had left a child. These things always seem so un- equal. We are never ready to give up those we love, There was poor Paula, who ‘had to live and suffer for long while and she had no way to ke care of her baby——in her desper- ation she sends it to me, or rather to Jack. As this came into my mind, my thoughts went straying off on another tangent, I thought of how I had forgiven Jack for this great big thing he had done, only to find him so nastily suspicious when I telked for a little while in privt te with Melville Sartor Everyone will say, “Poor Bee,” I said to myself, “but I think, perhaps, that after all she is better off out of it. She had begun to be rather LEATER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE —CONTINUED We had hardly got inside our car when Jack broke out: “I'm not going to that luncheon with that damned cad — tomorrow, Syd, and you know it, so why did vou say that you will’ pick me up? You know he makes love to all the} women in the world, and he can do this for all of me, but he must leave mine alone.” “Jack what are you saying?” 1 asked sharply. “Are you trying to insult me before Sydney.?” k saw that he had made a mi anything about only calling attention it Sartoris is up to his “Qh, perhaps that j8 what you TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 OLD ORDER IS GONE By Chester H. Rowell German Nationalists are disillusioned. No responsible leader had told them that their marks would be good and their bonds worth par if Hindenburg was elected, but the impression that some such thing would happen was subtly spread. The whole atmosphere of the Nationalist movement was the memory of Old Germany, and the dream that it could be restored by voting to do so. : Of course it can not. The world which ended on August 1, 1914, will never be restored in Germany or anywhere. Perhaps the German Nationalists had to find this out by experience. If so, their present disillusionment may be one element in turning the face of the world forward. Where the British Way Is Better _ . Foreign Secretary Chamberlain told the British Parlia- ment that the British secret service had indisputable evi- dence that “another government” — meaning, of course, Russia—was fostering the Chinese troubles. Secretary Kellogg had the same evidence, and similarly wanted to make it public. But he did not go into Congress and tell what he knew. Our system does not admit anything so simple and direct. Instead, an anonymous article ap- peared in the newspapers, which every experienced reader knew was inspired, but which made no direct statement to that effect. There was nobody to question or which hode no good to the stability of China or the peace of the world. Such statements ought not to be authorized unless they are absolutely known to be true. If they are true. they are a challenge to the peace- criticize it, and nobody was formally responsible for it. Is there not something to be in favor of the British way-—whicl is also the way of practically every! Life is more healthful in the city other free government in the world,| than in the country, says Dr. George except our own? E. Vincent, in his report to. the ecg Rockefeller foundation. VERY SERIOUS CHARGES Which merely means that art has IF THEY ARE TRUE surpassed nature. Bolshevik-baiting has become so ni In the ancient world, no great city common a hysteria that the tempta-| was permanently possible until Rome tion is to discount it. built its aqueduets, sewers and baths. But when the heads of the two| Cities had been held down by their most cautious and responsible gov- i : death rates. ernments in the world officially or Then, for a thousand years after semi-officially declare, under the re-| Rome fell, towns were small or pes- sponsibility of world-wide publicity,| tilential. You can not live in the that they have evidence that Russia] city the way you do in the country is behind the present troubles in| without multiplying danger. China, and when the American gov-| When modern cities began to grow, ernment inspires a suggestion that| water supplies. sewers, street-clean- Japan is counter-plotting in the same| ing, garbage-collecting, medical and field, it means that this evidence] sanitary services had to grow with exists, and that either it does es-|them. Until these services caught tablish these facts or these two gov- up, city life was dangerous. ernments have been duped. Now, city water is safer than the Either some one has forged docu-|eountrv spring, city milk is. safer ments so successfully as tv’ deceive| than farm milk, city food safer than the experts of the British and Amer-! country food and city conditions ican secret services, or else this mis-|than those of the farm. chief is being done, in China, by in- We have hived the race and made fluences from outside of China,' the hive safe. FABLES ON HEALTH BE SURE TO GET ENOUGH SLEEP To keep a healthy body one must sixteen or seventeen hours of sleep have proper sleep, daily. i For the purpose of sleep is to Between this and the fourth year, recuperate, renew and renovate our| fourteen hots is abundant, while bodily forces, so as to restore them| between the fourth and ninth year, to normal tone as‘much as: possible | time should be reduced to twelve Sleep is due to a fall of general) hours or less. loving powers of the world. NOW THE CITIES ARE THE SAFE PLACES were doing,” I commented, perfectly furious, “but in dging so’ you were also intimating that. 1 allowing him to play those tr for my benefit. d, you can get from my sulhy husband his plans. After what he has just said to me, 1 am out of it.” unhappy in her married life, al- though I am sure this unhappiness! came from an unfounded inferiority complex.” T can tell you, Little Marquise, I'll never think’ myself inferior to any: wothan—at least that is how I feel. now. [am as good as any other ks I sank back in the corner of thej woman ‘and I'll keen my own, no| motor and said no more until I ar-j matter how. many girls try to vamp | rived home. Syd helped me out, and | Jack. . Tran Ughtly up the steps, The but-; I did not know what to do about And, oh the new: Yessir, a yard square and brighter than bandanna handkerchief. Says a in the window, “These are now quite the vogue for men. They prevent sunburn of the shoulders while at the beach.” i Say, where in Sam Patch are the! old-fashioned he-men? Where are the men who gloried in a coat of tan that bespoke the great outdoors? i Those brilliant scarves were ex-| treme enough, I thought, but in the| next block I saw some in paisley de- sign and in dainty pastels. Then there were beach robes and house robes in great che: bright hues. A purple silk dressing gown which would have excited com- ment if seen any place but on the stage several years ago, seemed very quiet and sedate in one corner of! the window. And now, boys, I must tell you of another thing. Three stores on Broadway are displaying colored) silk underwear for men. And when | say colored, 1 mean colored. They| are Kelly green, scarlet, pink, blue.| purple, yellow and heliotrope. Only avery brazen man would have stopped to look at a display of such colored underthings a month or two ago, and the idea that they were in- tended for male wear would never have occurred to him. Really, lace! about the only thing men haven't! usurped from the ladies for their} hurrying so fast she tripped on her train and almost lost her crown. “I knew you would find he cried. “Thank you, my dear Twins, You must tell me all about it!” And that is all of that adventure except that Nancy and Nick were invited to stay to lunch at the Royal Palace, and the Fairy Queen ate so much hone: Stolen kisses can be returned. she had to take a dose}; own wear—and that will come before, long. It will not surprise me a hit if at some date in the near future I should receive an invitation in a pink-scent-, ed envelope asking me to a knitting bee at which all the boys, dear| things, will be wearing embroidered! garters and ussing the latest | styles in lingerie. However, I am hoping that none of my friends will get that way! | Earl Carroll at present probably gets more publicity than any pro- ducer on Broadway. His defense of nudit: n art took him into court! last season and eventually obtained for him a quiet rest behind the bars and front page in the news- papers. He recently bailed out a former chorus girl, who shot her husband, and gave her a place in the front row of his chor id himself | more public attention. Now he has} girls in very abbreviated skirts go among the throng in the lobby dur- ing intermission and announce the raising of the curtain. He threatens to send them out on the sidewalk, [ hear, and if that hanpens a riot call may get him further mention in large type. —JAMES W. DEAN. FILM COMEDY KINGS TRY TO LAUGH 3 EVERY 20 FEET Hollywood, Cal., July 28—(AP)— The average two-reel comedy con- tains 75 laughs and the picture “I waited to give you this tele-) but I finally decided’that the peop gram, Mrs. Prescott,” he said. who are living in this world must My hands trembled as I tore it] still go on, no matter what comes. ‘ open. Something told me before the| I was glad Sally was there. She ler opened the door. going to the luncheon ithe next a, le letters formed themselves into words that I could read: “Bee died today at twelve o'clock. Her baby is a fine healthy child. Will write. Sally.” T said nothing to the men. T could not discuss poor Bee with them at is a tower of strength in such crises. “But what will” become of sthe! baby?” I said to myself. “I wonder if it's a boy or a girl. a little. It was mention the bah (Copyright, 1925, se: NEA Service, Inc.) comedies #t several theaters. The gustained laugh is the kind for which comedy directors strive. | y This laugh begins early in the pic- ture. It starts with a low chuckle an ewells to a roar of laughter. A situation that seldom fails to elicit a burst cf merriment ‘s when the comedian thinks he is afe after being pursued ‘by the ain only to find that he isn’t, Lerd said. Niagara Falls is lighted up at nicht with a 1,300,000 candle-power light. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ? JOHNSON, You OUGHT To HAVE Been WITH BREWSTER, HERG, AND ME. BACK THERE we NUST SAw A PEDESTRIAN STRUCK BYA BIC — “TOURING CAR laND THROWN Nou eee PEG CAND WHEN THE FELLOW WAS STRUCK HE WASN/T VERY FAR FROM THE: CURB — AGOVT SIX Feet — How FAR WOULD You Sav tT WS FROM Me TO You % JUST ROUGHLY {ef that audipnces will talk about afterwards has a mirth provoking feet of fiim, Del Lord, director, des! clared recently after a vheck of incident at approximately every 20 }7:- arterial pressure accompanied by u| Between the age of fifteen and diminution of the quantity of blood seventeen years“ten hours’ sleep is passing through the brain, considered essential. After this. dur- ing life, eight hours’ sleep is almost univers“lly considered as the safe period that may be devoted to slum- Relaxation of the tense muscles and rest of brain and nerve cells are nature’s intent by means of sleep. An infant during its first six ber daily. months’ should sleep about twenty Too much sleep is injurious, for hours daily. This period should sleep means inactivity, and inactivity gradually lessen until at two years of age, the child should not exceed enfeebles. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) SPECIAL R. R. FARE MADE TO HARVEST HANDS Second class fares of $5 from St. Paul, Minnesota, Duluth and Supe: ior, Wis.. to all points in North D: ‘kota, have been authorized on the TOM SIMS “SAYS Thé average crop of a cocoanut tree is 60 nuts, but the crop of 8] Great Northern, Northern Pacific general election varies. and Soo railroads, to go in eff . —_ Aug. 1 for .a 24 day period, rail officials announced toda: J. A. Kitchen of Bismarck, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, has been granted $500 by the emerg- ency commission to place a man at Everything seems to come to’ him| the federal and state labor offices who goes. in Minneapolis to send farm labor to North Dakota. The same man will cooperate with the Fargo federal of- and many volunteer harvest of- es in.the state. North” Dakota state employment offices are closed because of lack of aprropriation bv the last legislature. In North Dakota at present there is an ample supply of labor to take eare of present demands, and more coming in so that there. will be plenty of workers when’ harvesting gets under full swing, George E. Tucker of Kansas City, field director of the United States employment serie, farm labor division, declared oday. FOOTPRINTS OF PREHISTORIC STER EMBEDDED Salt Lake City, July 28.—(AP)— Large pieces of coal in which are embedded the footprints of a pre- historic animal ‘believed to be 2 tyrannosaurus. the fiercest of the carnivorous dinosaurs which roam- ed the earth millions of years ago, have ‘been found in the Panther coal mine in Carton county, Utab. The find was made several thou- sand feet underground. The tyrannosaurus is believed to have been 47 feet long and 18 to 20 feet high. when erect, with a tail like a lizard! LITTLE JOE. | ANE OP'S A SUMMERS TIME BRINE AND BiS0 _ THE GUY Wo USUALLY ° PAYS For it. Kentucky man of 70 had just rid- den on his first train. It does take a long time to save up the fare. A conservative estimate would be that lots of fruit jars have home brew in them now. The trouble with being » man is shaving tukes them longer than just smearing on a little rouge. pedis i When ‘a man gets disappointed in love he goes around blaming the world in general for it. A picture of health looks fine framed in a bathing suit. The Chinese. language has about 15,000 words. It is very difficult be- cause they all sound funny. We bloomed out in a. straw hat, but it has gone to seed. No matter how much time a judge gives, he always has some left. Mosquito lotion is great stuff. Get some. ‘It makes them so fat and lazy they are easy to hit, Rum boat. blew up off the Atlantic coast. Hurt almost as many as if it had landed. Nothing makes a’ grouch madder than seeing how gappy some people are when they should be otherwise. Distance doesn’t lend very much enchantment to a rough road. Experience i teaches “us to Tr#ce of it. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) FOR SALE—Axminster rug, 8-6 bv 10-3, one’ rocking chair, one high chair, buffalo coat, one electric Klaxon 6 volt, mot Phone 978M. 3 7-28-3t a rent teacher. It | A THOUGHT | | —_— OOOO Finally, — brethr whatsoever things are true,. whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, plecogatey ‘things ry lovely, what- roever things sre of good report— think on these things—Philemon 4. Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. Ruskin, : ‘ 1 d ‘ q ° od i ey a \ » By f : + > ‘ | Pid 4 ‘ ‘a i“ me : " Py a " » oS ys