The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper T NEWSPAPER Published by the Bismarck, N. D., and Bismarck, as second ¢ George D. Mann. Tribune Company, tered at the postoffice at ass mail matter President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance by carrier, per year...........5 by mail, per y by mail, per ye (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, owtside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Daily ly Draily $7.20 rae) Member of The Asseclated Press The Associated Press is exclusive tive for republication of all news dispate! to It or not otherwise eredited in this paper the local news of spontaneous origin publ All rights of republication of all herein are also reserved. s eredited 1 he matter in her tives COMPANY DETROUT Bldg, Represe PAYNE Forelgn G. LOGAN CHHCAGO, ‘Tower Bldg PAYS NEW YORK Kresge SMITH Fifth BURNS AND Ave, Bld, (Official City, Si nd County Newspaper) Questionable Economy the the commission has declined to to eet in aid in The present " in purchasing a motorcycle police war on speed) in’ Bismarck police arrangement of Poetic economy can cope with crisis F commission's the © Commissioner Jolin French. Motives of are given in the cision to tak reckless of on speed and driving. ‘The question arise as to the efficacy Magistrate W the purchase of a motoreyele, is statement that traffic law violations in the capital city are excessive. shee economy Casselman, who hag insistent! urged the authority tor Speeding and wild driv ing on Memorial highway are rampant and consti tute menace. The vealed in its most threatening by Dr. KE. PL Qua hews as “going at a terrifice rate of speed.” turned turtle halt a mile tof Memorial Bridg A policeman on duty along the Man dan prevented the accide: which inch of tragedy. Eye wit hesres testify occupants of the car appeared under the influence of liquor, and state that bottles of strewn about the of the The affair is about to be forgotten. Indic there will be no criminal tion in the The fact that liquor-crazed motorists can mena life and property within city limits unchecked is not easy to contempla That the city commission c: let the incident without taking steps to pr vent does not allay the fear that accident’ m occur Memorial time it may happen of the a growing situation re Sun was spect y when a car owned deseribed in’ the we motorcycle highway mi A © within an came beer were scene wreck. ions are case, e. pass a a aye recurrence a more highs bridg Speeding and reckies must ‘be stopped The effec ge motoreyele, M up on Memorial highway before action is t aAstrous Next on cast driving on the pave one ive preventative would tthe city wait for a More Education Need for more education has been brought vividly in made recently Harden Chureh, president of the Carnegie Institute. to mind statement by He declared that only six per cent of all children who His instruction is child of 12. yc There never was a gr men than today ha litt facturers to school keep on to the eighth grade. that the Americ to the conclusions are of only equal standard of a ols in getting employment. Manu worried the future supply skilled men to keep the wheels of industry movi The old a doned, higher Graduates trom technical se trouble are over of rentice system has been almost aban are seeking opportuntiy to mak. and are accepting empl Boy wages went teaches them little and certainly does not prepare them for skilled work. ae prospect of driving 1 truck at four or five doMars a day is too great a temptation. They jump at the prospect of a man’s wage and too often the beginner’ $9 or $12 a week in a position that will t trade and way to executive commanding tlary than the immi easy job where muscle and youth requisites for “making good.” Mr. Church in a recent: speech demand for skilled workers in this statement: scorn ch ther positions Hiate and the only a open more v “L think I can give you a sidelight on the hunger of the world for educated” workers when TI tell you that every man who gradu ated in the Carnegie Tech electrical course _ this year had the eager promise of a job before le received his diploma, and every girl who graduated from the Carne brary School this yeaf had a job for her on commencement day.” wait If more young men entered the trades despite the small wa; them that ultimately leads to independence. ‘The fira job with what looks like big pay is often a delusion and a snare and the best years of life is too often spent in # treadmill whic no_ future. im this day and generation of educational oppor tunity, it is a sad commentary that only six per cent reach the eighth grade. The only answer is the trade or vocational school which will hold the restless youth who longs for especial train‘ng. means Future of Dirigibles capitalists to use the Los Angeles purposes is now before the gov- ermment. A group of men interested in the develop- qent of commercial aviation desire to pay a rental for the use of the dirigthle to test out the efficiency of thie kind of craft. Secretary Hoover in a statement declarey that if commercial aviation is to make any progress, pri vaté enterprises must be aided. If dirigibles such as:the Los Angeles can be used commercially the} government hag the assurance that capital will ‘ufld more and develop this, field of transportation ip an extensive manner. _Hengy Ford recently purchased the Stout airplane interests and. will redouble his efforts to put com- magcia} aviation a,sgund basis. All of this Is e4ill ip the catehidenh’ aogel but so many. ‘won- 3 entitled to the | no definite action in the campaign | Samuel! eater need for well trained | wage of | tht urgent | at the start, a way would be opened for | youth's { ders have been that it is not stion treet fihe air accomplished in the last ten years of that some of the con may relieved by us ! | beyond bei | in traffic be route Burleigh County Roads WoG. Burle aid highw That one mile wa | Statistics prepared by tate highway how that of federal 1924 Black, county completed construction up | engine one mile to h he close of ou Memori way Figures alse. show st nd paved hi dirt) road completed and including The sta county thoroughfares amon hadlands. Tn wet weath impassable and in dry rutted and corrugated. Burleigh county's roads, in r sit condition, are a liability to the nity and a formid. e drawback to the county's B59 miles of improved addition to 1,701) miles federal aid up tys in with commission Burleisn North Dakota's high r roads in tae county highway rates: way re almost periods they lopment g the coming year, the highway commission will Initiate a state wide movement to bring Norts! Dakota's federal aid highway 4 Burleigh county campaign for highway Hotment up ton maximum. will be the objective of a) stron ‘Line with the general road-buitding pro nN middle of a and this county will share in the gencsal prosperity which a big money crop promises to bring. Burleigh no alibi next year if much-needea addi to a liberal schedule improvements on a wider scale have not bee thorized. An extensive network her-proot highways would he the greatest forward step Ue The future of North Dakota lie ; : um, state is now in th | county hav roud repairs a oF of ow sounty could take, in opening up the plains by means of ea ble motor thoroughfares, longer. Recent figures showing the alarming manner in which the number of crimes in America tops the ! number of crimes in other countries, such ng lang, have brought the country to the rt that something simply must be done to curd | spirit of lawlessness that apparently has become an ' American institution. | While we're looking for cures. wouldn't it | good idea to ask ourselves whether this great pre’ ion the be a lence in crime is in any way connected with cur | | national passion for passing all kinds of laws with ‘out stopping to consider whether they are realy +, needed or can be enforced? scholars are claiming that ‘their ‘overed America before Columbus oF jVespucei and named it “Fou Chan Buddhist | pricsts declare that the discovery was made as carly a8 AL DL Chinese | gators dis as 4 1 that but an It turns out looking fora Editorial Comment The Drift ta the Cities (Des Moines Capital) A detinite drift from the farms to the urban cer tate census, as published in The Capital Friday. i The estimated figures, based upon the censu turns from 38 counties, indicate that almost 2: have left the farms for the ci in the 1 lye | This loss to farm population is indeed a serious | problem. It shows that there ig a real, genuine dis: faction with agricultural conditions in the Undoubtedly that dissatisfaction not it has been at most times in the last five y —the period covered by these figures— ‘ut | nevertheless it is there. With the present conveniences on the farm, with all the advantages that a farmer has over the city dweller and with most of the age-vid disadvantages wiped out, the migration, if other conditions were equal, should be from the cities to the farms. A generation it is true, there were ma at tractiona in the city to the farm resident—partic Jarly to the youth on the farm, Buf that was a gen eration ago. The lack of entertaiment of those | days is gone. The automobile has brought the urch, the village movie, the chautauqua, the lyceum nd the town society next door to the farmhou » longer does a trip to the state fair mean a three journcy for the family on a hot, stuffy train, with the visit crowded between rides on jammel {street cars and long tiring walks-in search of lodg- Now the Jowa farmer in the morning [bundles jmother and the kids into the fam#y automobile. Des Moines, sees the attractions, and in in the cool of the evening, witn s OWN transportation all the time they are in the capital city, 5 The days when the country children trudged over rough ways to the rural school have given way to ‘the when the automobile from the consolidated [School delivers them to their studies an returns jthem sifely at night. | Electric power, now | soon available to prac {away with much of tic drudgery of the home. F ; implements have removed much of the lahor of the jficlds. Heating plants, icing machines, :.runnins rs. sal tate. cute now away than a few drops of gasoline or the telephone on the wall. Good roads are bringing them still coser. The radio tunes in ug well in the farm- house asin the city apartment. ‘ And, on the other; hand, there is the joy of where the air is awect, where one isn't barred from singing the joys of living by fear of disturbing the and all those things -the wpoets. write about, the slorious.freedom from the city’s restraints and com- petitions make 4t a life to be loved. And yet, the figures show, lowans are leaving th farms for the cities. Surely there must bea re: son—a serious one—that should make for carefu!, thoughtful study. It should be found and the cause rectified. a surfeit of town and city dwellers. PORN Di BE Ath bs i to" com improvement. | Burleigh county will be almost forced to fall in Tich harvest, | This county can lag no| navi- s shown in the preliminary estimates of the water in the house have, all united in .making the j farmhouse as. convenient and as comfortable as the | | city, residence. One's neighbors are now no farthe: | living | motor trucks. neighbors. ‘The singing of birds, the lowing of herds | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Early Bird Catches the Er-ah-h Fruit EROM LESLIE I cotr TO RUTH BURKE— CONTINUED. We quickly motored to the avia- | tion field after Mr. Sartoris’ lunelt- | con, and before we knew it we were aboard the three great passenger | ignorance,” | I settled myself beside Mr. in the first car to take off. | “I did not know there were any enger planes in this country 4 | ype that flies the English Channel.” “There are no others, Mrs. Pres- cott. These belong to me. One I am} ging to take with me on my yacht, and the others I have given to. some buddies of mine who want to issenger service hetween P York and Chicag “Are you al t to your friends Iways, my dear A ome people think 1 am quite But these men saved my one of them not only once but and althou, t consider my Hfe any great prize, yet it's th only one T have, and perhaps Tam better off than [would be had I died at that time. The men who {cars are these buddie they tested them very well in York before I them del here, However, we are makin is really the first trip. It was awfully exciting, Ruth. | Some of the women were sea. or rather air-sick, I suppose you call it, but I was all’ right. I remembered what Mother had written me con- cerning her trip across the channel, and I wondered if she had had the same exhileration I was having now. ES. generous as uh lady. In ty selfish. life twi The Tangle :-: : We didn’t talk very much—it | Jack was not in the | he went with the little | in another one, and the last | 1 of him he was helping her into the great very carefully. | Jack is ptible, you} know. I think I must have slept most of | the way, for when I opened my eves | it was’ twilight and we were sailing | along beside a place near the sea.| We landed not far from where the! Atlantis was hored, and again| boarded a gas launch which was | tied to the wharf. In a few minut we were all on board of Mr, Sartoris cht at last. Ruth, that hoat is the most beaut ful one I have ever seen. Mr. § toris must be one of the richest in Ame ve wid \. | yone was hungry and soon a} gorgeous dinner was spread under the awnings out on the deck where | it was still warm enough to eat com-| fortably. “[ should think you would be very lonely in this wonderful yacl alon ompletely out of sight 1 remarked to my host. bs | answered fervently but he “Edo not think, ho ever, that Tam as Jonely on my own| deck’ with nothing !to look upon ex cept the restless sea as I am in the midst of the crowd ,that I find in any big hotel dining room. “I never feel so much alone when I see people all about me bent on enjoyment in which I am not participating.” ‘He bent a little closer as we stood by the rail. TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke. New York—An old tugboatman,| who for unnumbered loted his little craft North River and in and ¢ termilk Channel, “allowed” the other day that, “They'd soon have to ci floating traffic cops hereabouts. Fantastic notion, it would seem at first thought. 5 Yet such are the water traffic problems of this. great port that, | with the steady growth of shipping, a situation not unlike the automo- bile puzzle may one day be faced. A survey shows that there are to- day 800 tugboats, all engaged in the busy practice of hauling freight | from Jersey City or Brooklsn and) running out to sea. They shoot | about like water taxis with the streams of grain, flour, oil, lumber, motor cars, everything and anything in tow. z | Then there are the constantly mov- ing ferries with their millions of commuters demanding fast service. the coustwise ships, the fishin: boats, private motor launches, barges,| steamers, freighters—a_ v. and| conglomerate maze of craft. Watching them dodging in and out | on a misty morning I marveled at) the few serious accidents. Here were the products state and county, coming great “melting pot” of products a: well as of men and, like men, mov- ing in the formidable rush mo‘ ment, crowding, dodging, escaping bumps by fractional margins. Not even dense fogs cam stop the rush. One person, at least, in this great city has not forgotten that there are horses that must haul and sweat u these hot summer days. And so there are cool places for the remaining Dobbins, though not ax many as gasoline stations for the Scattered about the ity at pivotal points are 17 water- ing ‘Stations.where 20,000 horses per y i day stop to drink and cool off. But for a kindly lady most of j these would long since have gone out of existence. She is Mrs. George B. Adams and has organized the Wom- an’s League for Animals which an- nually raises funds for maintenance of watering places. JAMES W. DEAN. COPENHAGEN BUYS STATUE Copenhagen, Aug. 13.—UP)--What America needs the Iowa farmer and has] is possibly the oldest statue in the wofld was recently purchased by. the Gopenhagen Museum for $60,000, The statue was dug up in the World War during the construction of fortif: tions in Mesopotamia and represents King Gudea, who ruled in Bagash in southern Mesopotamia, about 3,000 | B.C. The ancient relic was exceptionally well preserved and first. taken to England, byt the London National Museum is’ not buying any more an- tiquitie: it present and the statue passed to Copenhagey. | work | dump. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ow, when Jug- le Jump and the Twins were seat- J,“ shall tell you what my troub is ‘about. It's about my husband.” 01" said Nancy. Peter Peter sick?” “No,” said Mrs. Pet cross, though. He gets ¢ and Tre don’ I'm going to do about i “What is he cross a “He is ser every now what. ut?” er. asked W he is put all and — raising pumpkins and — potatoes, and comes home dead tired. “Well, when he comes in, he the work all done, and me’ fi in my best bib and tucker, and he thinks I don’t do anything but. sit and spin all day. Nothing that 1 do seems to suit hi tly. Peter Peter is a dear if only he wouldn't grumble so much.” “L have an H,“you see.” said Mrs. Peter day doing the farm- his corn he said Juggle | Jump sudden “Oh, what?” cried poor Mrs Peter. rade with him,” said Juggle “Tell him that you will do the plowing and hoeing and cultivat- ing and weeding if he will do your chores for you while wou are out.” “But how can 12” cried poor Mrs. Peter. “I couldn't drive a plow over so much as a mud-puddle.” “That's y.” said Juggle Jump. “I'll help you—or rather I'll do it for you. And then we'll see how Mister Peter Peter likes to do all ur work instead. ‘Thank you,” said Mrs, Peter gratefully. “And if your plan works out and my husband learns @ lesson, I shall help you to hunt for the buttons. All Gander Land have button-boxes. But hush! Here comes Peter Peter now. Peter Peter stamped his boots on the floor, leaving mud tracks eve Where as he came in. He didn’t mean to be so untidy, but he wa just thoughtless like lots of people. per?” he called. I was just going to get Mrs. Peter hastil: “Ww pany. Come in, Peter. Now Peter Peter was as glad to tit,” said have com- Nd, SIR, EVERETT, & DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT IT! — HonesT— Nov DOVBLG- ROSsED MS BeFORG ! IF You "HORE To DIS", FAR 8S IT. TROM IMG To DESTROY HAT HOP] Itt in 2 eee @Ross my HEART — HOPE To Die ti! reduce the surtax | otherwise all the people, a | sort of recapitali | proper | fuel. le | lost’ my friends in Daddy j There against. th only: one argument Coolidge-Mellon plan to | on the higher in- mes. That is the argument against pitalism itself, Hf we are going to have we must let it eapitali larly the labore The most jon, and the only souree for capitalization in- volving enterprise and risk, is the surplus of the larger incomes. With- i nd reeapitaliza- To penalize the: cess of their fai sary public revenues, is to de Andustry of its most essent! That i are sv under cap The Socialist, who wishes dermine our pre italistic ¢ ilization, in the interest of subs tuting what he thinks would be better one, may logically oppose t principle ‘of the proposed change. t | No one else sould. Ambi Anyhow Americans. in Paris celebrated the Fourth of July a reception in the new American building this j diplomatie use in France, Amba dor Herrick, by advancing the mone | himself during a period of low ex- change, without waiting for the slow | processes of the American Congress got the house for $200,000, though its original cost was much more. It is a good house, but no better than much poorer nations have thought it a good investment to sup- | ply for the purposes of their em- ba nd no better we selves have expected dors to supply at their to un- a Saving the Little, our own expense. LIKE FRUIT? Almost everyone likes fruit. Th is very little ‘need to urge its use.| And it is good that this is so . Fruit contains vitamin C and_min- eral elements. As vitamin C is ex- tremely sensitive to heat and ily destroyed, it is best obtained uncooked food, or food cooked but itt! | Fruit and tomatoes ure the chief sources of this vitamin. The a the tomato protects the vitami contains, so that cooked tomato 1 this quality preserved. Fruits helps to re; els, and to eu stimulate ute the bow- feeling of France Henceforward, our ambassador will at’ least ha to move into when he Fez and will not have to spend twice his salary for rent. Why Not Give Him An Expense Account? But the problem of choosing bassadors for their talents than for their wealth is not solved. What boots it to gi a house to live in, rent fr a house that can not he operate less than sgveral The present salar be high enough. cipient of it is condemned to live i house that the will not run, he needs an allowance equate to the hou: We do that for the president, be- we understand the situation. We do not do it for ambassadors, be cause congressmen think their con- stituents do not understand the same situation regarding them, m- Why Marriage’ Often Causes Hatred If you are shut up with the s person long enough, in relative iso- lation from others, you come ly either to love or to hate him. difference is out of the question. That is the reason why only love sanctifies marr! It is the reason why Explorer MacMillan enjoins si- lence on his companions. If they let cach other alone, they ean endure ch other through the long iso ion. If they try to be intimates, they will first bore and then hate each other. 1 Few of ave to face the orde of Arctic silence, but most of us or will be, married. rst, love your wife. Sec- ach of you enough out- side interests not to bore each other into loathing. BLES ON HEALTH IT’S GOOD FOR YOU eral well being. The saying, upple a day keeps the doctor away,” may have rable truth in i Dried fruits, such as prunes, dates, figs, and rai valuable for their mincral elements, particularly iron. They should be used freely. Apples contain an acid that helps to neutralize the ill effects of too much meat. For this reason apple sauce often is served with pork. Bananas are excellent for food, but they should not be eaten until their skins are flecked with brown. spots. reen bananas are very hard to di- Rest. company as i" ter was! really he was a rather fine fellow, | ‘Peter Peter was. But he had just | I gotten into the habit of grumbling, | fand it seemed as tYough he couldn't | Vet out of it. i He shook . nice 43 all ‘around pie to the ¢ e his wife, s usual. Wh on time once on’t take me Mrs. Peter qu re just ready : , and the sa i is slice i ‘ow late thing “Tt said minute: Phe t ve ‘kly. iy she hustled Jeaving Peter to talk to the company (To Be Continued.) Peter Rats in Coal Mines Warn Men of Impending Danger | are friends of the mine giving them warning of approue’ A recent instante occurre in the Empire Colliery. | Anthony Kopnski and his son while eating lunch were yttracted by the peculiar actions of two rats which ually “annoyed them. — Five | times they drove the rats away hy throwing picces-of coal at then, b each time the rodents returned. ‘This aroused the suspicions of the elder | Kopnski, who, directing his son to | follow him, went out of. the pit. They had proceeded only fect when the roof crashed in, ing down such’a mass of coal and | rock that would require three weeks | to remove it. The ability of the rats to warn the winers pf approac nger has resulted in many of the man making ets of them. ‘The average miner esitates to Kill a rat, especially. if he is working in a chamber where caves are likely to;oceur or where there is bad air‘or ga: DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Cans, County State of North Dakota, Plaintift and Respondent, vs. Ira. Pellet, De fendant and Appellant. Syllabus: ‘ 1. Great latitude should b ed in the examinations ‘of an plice. The defendant has ht to examine a witness for the stute, ad-| mittedly an accomplice, for the pur. pose of showing the proliability of interest or bias, and in ‘the cour: of such examination. may ask wheth er the witness has been arrested or prosecuted for the crime under in- | vestigation in the commission 0 | which he was implicated with 1} defendant; and when the rulings on objections to, such questions, the ‘attitude of the trial court ar such as, in effect,: exclude inquir whether the accomplice has. rece Jany promise of leniency’ or immunit: {from the state, the limita | the cross-examina pr¢judicial erro Appeal from judgment and denying motion for a new tria trict Court. of Cass County, | Reversed and rem trial i Opinion of the court by Johnson, J. Sinkler & Brekke, and: Dudley’ 1. Nash, all of-Mjnot, N. Dak. Attorneys for Appellant. | 0% +0 5), i Geo. F.' Shafer, Attorney’ Gener | Biemarek, N.- Dak. 1 B. Ritchie, State’s Attorney, Barnes County, und ‘A. Olsberg, Valley City,°N. Dak., | Attorneys for Respondent. BE Sci constit order | Dis- i aa nded form new | The planet Mercury travels at tho rate of 85 miles ia second, We are now. showing the Jatest micdels of Wheary Wardrobe’* Trarks, \'A:R SW. Lucas Co, 8-0 & ; SIMS Only one president of the United tes has been amed George, but they make fine Pullman porters: When wild wi to be y gets going the ve something else ild about. Women are former kaise loves him. tran wif people she s' No nts lo stop and t busy if popularity makes a girl Ny or if a silly girls is just natur- ly popular Thi coming human ra an auto ra seems to, be be- Who knows what's what? A mil- lion years from now people may deny they descended from us. Big fox in Paris Maybe it couldn't s ing. opped traffic. so thick Americans whet they were drink- Bride jumped which is one when the honey: over Falls, you, can tell just nis over. It may be true the stron; is made of cotton, but it smoked for tobacco. ! | .A THOUGHT | —__———-_—~,o One man rope is often emeth one day above another; another esteemeth every day alik Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.—Rom, day spent well and agreeably your precepts, is preferable to an eternity of error-Yonge. beans have been_ 000 year Weber & F ields in ly Enemies.’ ed in ‘Friend- Capitol Theatre | commencing Monday. | ' LITTLE JOE eee ye BOTTOM MUST BE A NICE PLACE.S0 MANY PEOPLE START THERE ane Stay THERE s_,