The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 4

in by COPE CUBE tier ero ee ed on Pp g t G v t Pp a iz w c mau. ee fb PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Establishea 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at jhe postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. George D. Mann.......-- President and Publisher nbscription Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year....... aoeee Dally by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Dally by mail, outside of North Dakot i Ge Member Audit Bureau of Circulation $7.20 - 6.00 - 6.00 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press fs 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 here in. All rights of repubileation of all other matte her are also reserved Forelgn Representatives LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. G CHICAGO Tower Bldg PAYNE NEW YORK - BURNS AND (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Divorce in Turkey Interest centers primarily in the divorce of Kemal Pasha, president. of the Turkish republic, because his marriage heralded as the beginning of a feminist movement in the near east that would finally emancipate women from the bondage of the! harem It now develops that tradition wins, for the emancipated, modern Latiffe Hanoun, has given up the experiment and returns to her parents It is public rumor that the ‘Turkish president’ Wife was too militant in asserting her new rights She sought greater freedom than Turkish husband could grasp The work of Latiffe of Turkey doubtless wil be carried on discarded the veil and exposed her face and even left home during hours forbidden by Turkish custom. Under the impulse of the new experiment, Kemal Pasha invited and men to meet at social functions in the palace, unheard of before the pretty bride had entered active poli tes Probably the divorce means that the effort gain equality with men in Turkey was carried on too rapidly by the new feminist. party headed by Latiffe Hanoun. A deep. seated aversion on the of the older generation developed toward the new freedom urged for women The effect of the elimination of Latiffe Hanoun from public activities will be watched with interest. the mind of her Hanoun to free the women She h customary open women Healing Power of Sunlight Dr. Walter Ramsey of St. Paul, in a regent issue of the Great Northern Semaphore, has a very inter esting article upon the healing power of sunlight Dr. Rollier of Leysin, Switzerland, is credited with pointing out the specific value of the direct rays of the sun in promoting physical development. Twenty Years ago he took his wife to the Alps some 5,000 feet above the level of the sea where the sun shone more than 333 d: in a year. The sun rays relieved her malady, ‘but he stumbled up on the therapeutic value of the sun's rays. Dr. Rollier observed that workmen in Switzerland, ag well ag in other European countries worked during the heat of the day stripped to the walst and the portions of the body most exposed to the sun were much better than those covered by cloth ing. He exposed one arm to the sun and kept the other covered. ‘The one exposed to the sun became stronger. Hundreds of other tests were made of the curing powers of the sun, Running sores often ceased dis ‘Bing upon exposure to the sun. More and more is the medical profession seeking out nature's cures. Observation has shown that animals when allowed to follow their own instincts make few mistakes concerning the rules of life and development. Only when man herds them in zoos do they deteriorate, become mangy and die. 1a the great open spaces where the winds sweep and the sun shines, nimals look sleek and healthy Dr. Ramsey logically argues that humans who are suffering from the pent-up life of the present age can well go to the animal kingdom and learn some Primitive but essential rules of health Stealing It's nice to motor through the country these warm days, to drive down pleasant roads between orchards of ripe apples or vineyards where the grapes are turning purple and appetizing. Sometimes a motorist thinks, it's nice, also, to stop and help himself to some of this fruit by the roadside. Unfortunately, however, this is nothing more or less than stealing. That same motorist wouldn't dream of sneaking up to a fruit store in the city ‘ond carrying off, by stealth, an armful of fruit; and that's exactly what he does when he takes the farmer's fruit. It's a pity some of ua are so thoughtless that this never occurs to us. War Menace The world is struggling, not yet very successfully, to organize for the prevention of war between na- tions. It has scarcely begun to organize against the nearer menace of war ‘between classes, or the re- moter specter of war between race: President Coolidge is attempting to prevent + strike against which our existing institutions give him no weapon. If workers and employers cannot agree, it is their privilege to fight each other with * strikes and lockouts. So the head of the governmet is reduced to do by solicitation what he should be empowered to do by law. We cannot “outlaw war” between nations or between classes, except by substituting something better. We are trying that, in a way, between na- ‘ttons. Between classes, we do not yet dare even to try. A Wise Rule The village board of, Tuttle will prohibit all Meuthful drivers from operating automobiles. There an ordinance restricting the driving of automo- Diles to persons of eighteen years and over. It {a a wise law and the village board of Tuttle is to be -congratulated on the campaign to prevent any per- Son under eighteen from driving a car. ~GRvery.. pity. in the, state should have an ordinance prohibiting children {rom driving cars. It tg not [ hardly above the steering wheel operating a heavy, | nigh-powered car. Some not even twelve years of jee are permitted by doting parents to take the | car out unattended by adults and “to step on the} | gas.” | It is Just as essential to curb the youthful driver lag the drunken operator of automobiles. No child | las a rule until reaching eighteen years has the | {necessary judgment or skill to drive. Most cities ; lare strict in enforcing the rule against youthful | drivers and it has been the experience that acci-! j dents grow less with rigid enforcement. Resurrection | Experiment has ‘been tried of reproducing on 4) small scale the conditions of life on | whole. | the world as | | An aquarium is stocked with a balanced popula | tion of small water animals and plants, and then | aled up, so that nothing, not even air, can get in or out of it Life on, generation after generation; | ‘ainmals eating the plants other; the! ‘animals breathing in oxygen and breathing out car-| bon dioxide and the piants breathing the carbon dioxide restoring its oxygen for the animals to |ureathe and storing up its carbon for animals to \eat | The earth goes the and each circle of life. The | same food materials are used over and over again; {the same breath between animals and ‘plants. The resurrection of the body is a continu | ous and universal process is such a closed exchanged ‘There will be general commendation upon the ‘decision ef the North Dakota supreme court that j unanimous verdicts are necessary. As the cou rt] | well st ed: “Justice ig not a matter of majority.” ‘Our jury system may be faulty but no better method I has been found and the supreme court. strengthens it by invalidating the five-sixths rule in civil cases Los Angeles couple eloped in an airplane. All young couples fly too high right at first. i | Louisville Times: Louisville mosquitoes approve ‘knee-length skirts. | Editorial Comment | The Machine—the Modern Slave (Chicago Tribune) | In the grain belt Arthur Evans found they call 1 | harvester-thrasher a combine, Three men run it. It goes into a field of wheat and when it comes out the grain is ready for a truck to take it to the elevator, There was not much labor shortage in many grain fields this harvest. There was a sur-| | Plus of labor in the city labor centers. Young people leave the farms for the cities. The ; boys and girls go into town, but it does not make much difference now. They started doing this before there was a combine to go into a field of standing grain and come out the other gate with the finished product of that field. The it did make a difference. Machinery is the modern slave. We have shut} off the supply of labor from Europe. People said that some one had to dig ditches and that Amer- icans of ten years or three hundred years’ pedigree would not do it. A mechanical ditch- digger does Jit better than a dozen hard working European laborers. An American 80 contractor could build the pyra- mids in jig time. He would do it with machines, not men. The American housewife used to wonder if she could get a maid who could understand Eng- lsh and be willing to work. Now she pushes in electric plugs and turns switches, cleans by vac- uum, ‘puts her clothes in one washer, her dishes in another, her dinner in a time regulated oven, sews ‘by an electrically driven machine, and meets {her husband at the station in a car after she has brought her children home from school in it. And the personal maids’ work is done by a professional hairdresser with machines. Farm and city are being emancipated from hired jlabor by the great slave, machinery. Gasoline is the hired man of the farm. It is getting a helper in electricity. Casual labor is not so much needed in a farming community. It does not require so large a population. The boys need not stay on the farm if they do not want to do so. They can go into the city and work! in a factory making automobiles, tractors, combines or radios, phono- T an unusual sight to see a small boy whose head is Braphs or concrete mixers. They are working on the farm in the factory. * Machinery not only breaks the soil, plants the seed, cultivates, reaps, and markets it; it not only slaves for the farm wife and housewife, but whea it has done working it entertains, It brings dance or orchestral music to the farm or the flat dweller by radio. In the car it takes the famliy over a hard road which the concrete mixer has laid to the movie show. Farmers are not crooked ‘backed nowadays with using the scythe and cradle, with turning hay with a fork, with thrashing and loading grain. The wife of an energetic farmer is not going insane from isolation. Old civilizations were built on the backs of slaves, ; American civilization is built on the back of a machine. Cost of Bad Roads (Northfield, Minn., Independent) | A business concern that maintains a fleet of sev- eral hundred roadsters qhroughout the country found that it coat 6.4 cents a mile to operate a car in California, where roads are always good for automobile traffic, while in states where roads are poor the cost was 8.7 cents per mile, despite the fact that the original cost of cars in California is | slightly higher. This forms a real test of the value of good roads. Good, hard-surfaced roads come high in construction cost, but they save every car owner real money. in operating expense, the total of which for all cars on a heavily traveled road wi}l soon pay for the cost of improvement. A comparison of the figures cited above will show that the difference) is 2.3 cents per mile in favor of the hard-surfaced roads —less than what the Minnesota car owner (pays in tax per gallon of gasoline. Figuring that a gallon propels his gar 15 miles, the Minnesota car owner is saved more than 30 cents in the operation of hig automobile on a paved road, while the special gasoline tax which he pays for such improvement in only 2 cents. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Heavy, Heavy, Hovers Over His Head SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 ——_ The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE TO RUTH BURK PRESCOTT Slowly we glided out on the deck. I felt Syd's arm tighten almost TINUED | imagination. TCT perceptibly. “Are you happy, Leslie?” he | asked. “Very. I never participated in such a gorgeous party before. It doesn't seem to be of eurth, earthy, Mr. Sartoris was just talking to me of that fairy land he calls his mind, and it seems as though he were able to make a fairy land on board his ship. Perhaps I'm very wicked, Syd, to enjoy it so much, when there are so many people who would almost give their immortal souls to have the money that just these white flowers have cost. But I can't help but enjoy it. 1 can’t feel that 1 am robbing them. This is my night of joy, and 1 am very happy.” “You certainly ought to take great pleasure in it, for in all my life, Les- lie, I have never known a woman who been so wonderfully flat- tered ore. No wonder Melville irresistible, if he pays hi rike his fancy as he has done to you “What do you mean, Syd? I never heard vou speak so cally." be Sartoris devoirs to each woman who s ti guess I'm jealous, that's all. Melville has done this thing so beau- tifully, he has done something that, however much I should ever care for a woman, ‘I should never be able to do. I would not know how. And you can say what you please, a wo- man likes to have money spent upon her if it is done with good taste and good thing, my dear Le: k's p ‘ You would Why do h T should Mr. joking. mind y me. was coming directly — b r he gets the little erhaps he will, Lest he will. But don't y dear, that he will ever give the little jade man if he should it. ft you speaking for y Syd?" T asked suddenly. you keep the little coral man t the complement to the one you xave me, if you could find it Syd turned a grayish white. “T thought you had forgotten the one T gave you, Leslie. I recognized the jade one a counterpart of the coral one T gave you when you wp- ened the pac last night nt the Travelers’ Clu 0 did 1, Syd, but T thought it better pt to mention it. a did not seem to be aware that it was like the little coral bibelot you ¢ to = trange, isn’t it, that you two men should have each found sne-half of a pair of those rare statuettes?” “Not so strange, my dear. always finds if one s t One nestly.” earnestly, Syd? (Copyright, 1925, NEA Se: Jae.) New York, Aug. New York three days, and it seems 15.—Away from more like three months. Not that I was homesick for New York, nor that the old burg changed so much in that space of time. But there many sights away from New York to be seen I wonder why people come here sightseeing. Certainly one need not come to New York to see a New Yorker. He or she, as the case may be, is ubiqui- tous. are so One gets into the habit of riding on bus tops here for a thrill. That is so true that when a New Yorker gets to Chicago the first thing he does is to climb aboard a Lake Shore Drive bus. (Yes, I did that.) And here is a snatch of conver- sation heard atop a Windy City bus: “The lake is beautiful, isn't it?” “Yes, is, but I prefer the Hud- son River. Its shores are steeper.” In almost any club car anywhere | you'll find the New Yorker. As the train rolled along the upper stretch of the Hudson toward Albany. one of four pinochle players looked out the window. “Gosh, I didn’t know the Hudson was such a big river. It’s pretty, too,” he exclaimed. “Pretty, pretty.” chimed in other, as he bid 350. “But look at it! It ain't got no traffic on it! Why, if that was the East River up here it would be full of traffic.” New Yorkers talk louder than other people, I have observed in this col- umn before. That is readily notice- able on cross-country trains. We were in the diner at breakfast s the train pulled to a stop high on ‘the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. A sun struggling through thick clouds was burnishing the upper rapids with streaks of copper. Mist from the falls floated obove the river and catching a stray gleam of light burst into a fiery rocket. It was a view of the falls that many in the car had never had And there was a New York woman at the other end. “Migawd,” she bel- lowed, “look at the falls.” Do you know how long it has been since I saw the falls from this side, Mame? ‘Twenty years! I know it is 20 years because it was in 1905. Yessir, 1905. That makes it 20 years. Of course, ‘we run up from the Big Town every ponee in a while, but we don’t always , 1 know it get over on this sid was in 1905. That was 20 years ago!” While she was broadcasting, the roar of the falls dwindled to a gentle murmur. “Say, steward,” one meek man yelled out, “will you please turn off the loud speake —JAMES W. DEAN. Silver was considered more valua- ble than gold by the ancient Egyp- tians. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON T will give you some advice,” said Mrs. Peter to Juggle Jump and the Twins. “You had better go to every- body in Daddy Gander Land and ask them to show you their button- box: es, We may find some of Puff's buttons there. I shall go to Mrs. John's house first.” ee So off they went to Pippin Hill to the House-That-Jack-Built. Mrs. John was sitting on her front porch darning Jack's and Jill's stock- ing hen they fell down the hill,” she explained, “they tore their knees clear out. I don't know. “Why, yes, my dears, I'll look in my button box and see if any stray buttons got in,” she said. “Sit down, please, everybody, while I go and get it” “Out came Mrs. John in a few min- utes with a button box as big as a drum. Then she sat down on her rocking chair and dumped the buttons all out into her lap. The Twins pulled their chairs up y, what a lot of buttons,” cried Nancy. “You have elmost as many buttons as the Button Store Man.” “Or me,” said Juggle Jump proud- ly displaying his coat. Mrs, John laughed. “You would be a handy person to have around,” she said. “If I ran out of buttons I should only have to cut one off you.” “Jack and Jill must lose a lot of buttons,” said Nancy. “La me, child!” exclaimed Mrs. John. “It isn’t Jack and Jill. It's everybody in the place. I do mend- ing for all the poor folk here who haven't anybody to do it for them. Mrs. Tweedle is sick in bed, so I am doing all the week's mending for Dum and Dee. “And Jack Horner and Little Tom Tucker, poor waifs, would be in rags if it were not for me. As for Daddy Gander, Mother Goose doesn’t stay at home long enough to put a stitch in for him. ‘Mother Gander’ or ‘Gadabout,’ I'd call her. “So I sew all his buttons on and TAHEM— "Lt HAVE HERE A SPcENDID} € OC, YoU BooK AGENTS ! WORK IN THREE Volumes, AND /E You LOVE BooKs-—~--( \ love MY Books, Bu Where the pieces went to! eet pas Now that the unlamented Scopes case is momentarily behind us, we may well turn our attention to an jother form of compulsory orthodoxy which is more dangerous, because | more plausible. | This is the attempt of the 200 per cent patriots to prevent any critical ‘analysis of the problems of Ameri- | can government. | “teaching that the Bible is a lie, {so the super-patriots pretend that ‘they are trying to stop “Communist | attacks on the Constitution.” Of course no teacher. in his right mind was ever guilty of either of | these absurdities. But every intelli- & modern teacher does hold views which the ignorant are likely interpret. So there are proposed inqui to forbid instructors in high from teaching what they learned in college. Thus General Fries, in a speech appropriately delivered to the Old- est Inhabitants’ Association, said, teachers hired by our money that they shall not teach our children that the government for which our patriots fought and died is « foul | thing.” Of course! —if there were any such teachers outside the lunatic asylum. But the teachers at whom General Fries was hitting are no more doing that than Scopes was teaching that “the Bible fs a lie.” What they are doing is to prepare New reducing formulas are being brought out so rapidly one can not keep track of all of here is an them. However recomme: ‘for reducing, should have a wide appeal. It is swimming. Not with the ordinary lazy strokes, such as the breast stroke, the broad stroke back, the side overarm or the underarm stroke. Of course strokes are good, but they do produce the reducing results of front, or Australian crawl and the back crawl stroke. Both of these strokes require an on je se not the stroke, Just as the Fundamentalists pre-| tend that they are trying to prohibit S| against himself, the motorist “We have a right to demand of the! FABLES ON HEALTH SWIMMING HELPS YOU REDUCE |the new generation for its task of | making American government bet- lter. And that is exactly what the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association must ‘not be empowered to obstruct. | If the Oldest Inhabitants wish to cherish the amiable delusion that the world was finished and perfect | when they got through with it, that | is the privilege of senility. It is the right of youth to know better. Autos Have Set_a New Standard of Morals The automobile has set a new standard of morals. It has made \ everybody register, and carry his | identification number conspicuously | visible, for the express purpose of | accepting responsibility for his own conduct. | Instead of the old privilege of flee- ing from the scene of his misdeeds and of refusing to be a witness must | stay at the scene of the injur. | port his identity and give himself |up; otherwise he is that worst of | miscreants, the “hit-and-run” driver. He must show consideration for the rights of others, or the roads become impassable. And, final- ly, he is held to a new standard of sobriety Scientific tests indicate that one who has had one drink within fonr hours ought not to drive. Certainly, jhe is not “intoxicated” by any otace | standard. In. other words, the “conduct be- coming a gentleman,” which is | merely desirable for other people, is ‘obligatory on the motorist. up-and-down fish tail action of the legs, an action so rapid that the water “boils. This action is called the crawl flutter or cra leg drive. It is not a kick at all, but rather a violent wiggle of the legs, caused by the use of the upper thigh, an! lower abdominal muscles. This crawl leg action causes deep breathing. It tightens the lower walls of the abdomen, strengthening them. It strengthens the entire lower bowe hakes up the gall bladder and liver, and yet there is no strain on the heart. keep him mended up the know how.” «Where do you get new bduitons when you can’t match the cthers?” “From Peg Leg, the Peddler,” said Mrs. John. “Why here he comes now.” Just then they heard a familiar voice calling out: “Buttons, a farthing a pair, Come, who will buy them of me? They're round and sound and pretty, Fit for country-side or city, Come, who will buy them of me, Buttons, a farthing a pair.” “Hello, Mister Peg Leg!” cried Nick as the little peddier approached. “Hello!” said Peg Leg. “Hello!” said everybody. Except that Mrs. John, being more polite, said “how do you do.” And what do you think! Peg Leg had one of Puff's lost buttons, He had found it in a hay-mow where he | stayed over ni He wouldn't best I take a cent for it either and gave it right up. That made ten. (To Be Continued.) Nothing seems to spoil a mosqui- to's appetite. The honeymoon is over when he forgets how to drive with one hand. A real dog likes to eat steak, but he had rather have a good bite out of a pedigreed pu Even if a new era were to dawn Window: panes last longer if kept away from baseball grounds, and light bulbs if kept in the dark. Cheap matches are a lot of trou- ble. ou seldom strike a good one in a whole box. Preachers have a fai’ in summer. wants to go where it is hotter. ly good job The faster a rumor travels the bigger it grows. Always carry a pump or a big liar along on an auto trip in case you have to blow up a flat tire. After. a man sows his wild oats he expects some woman. to help him gather and tame them. Every now and then a fountain pen gets ambitious and acts as if it really were a fountain. There are too many mornings in a week to get up early on every one of them. Old-fashioned ideas may be the best at times, but you can't run an auto by feeding it oats. _ World seems ‘wotse than it really is because you: never. hear about the | bad things that don’t happen. The difference between dreams and nightmares is often nothing in the world but a lipstick and rouge. Some people never will wake up and find themselves rich simply be- cause they never will wake up. Bet most of the June husbands have learned to wash the glasses be- fore the other dishes by now. The farmers need rain. make fishing ry Dry spells d to find. The most -interesting people on earth are those who listen while you The longest relpid dh ie werd, not : coant ‘ le ni Branch tinese is tb ‘Australia, “Its length is (6438. miles: #-.' ~ there wouldn't be enough of us up.! rl; None of their flock’ : || A THOUGHT | ise ‘ H Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them that de- spitefully use you and persecute you. —Matthew 5:44. Love is the medicine of all moral evil. By it the world is to be cured of sin.—Henry Ward Beecher. Germans Complain of Limitations Put on Aerial Progress Berlin, Aug. 15.-UP)—A number of leading aerial companies held meeting in Berlin recently to protest against the limitations imposed upon Inerial navigation by the note of the | Ambassadors’ Conference. Acting as spokesman for the companies, Otto |Julius Merkel, director of the Deut- scher Aero Lloyd, declared that the Treaty of Versailles had tied Ger- imany’s hands in regard to military aviation, but had granted absolute freedom to civil aeronautics. On the ‘strength of this pledge by 22 nations, he said, German aeronautic circles ; were not only justified, but in duty ‘bound to guard the freedom of their civil aerial navigation. Director Merkel stated that in Eu- rope and America—but especially in the United States—all expenses en- tailed by the development of aerial igation were defrayed by the stat h the same promptness and readi ness as formerly in the case of the | Wireless service. He pointed out that at Hendon, in England, the large traffic airplane, Vanguard, with tw> 650 horsepower Royce Condor mo- tors and intended for 25 passenge a striking illustration of Eng- progress and that at last year's civil aviation contest in Franc Farman’s four-motor Jabiru intended for 14 passengers. In Germany, how- ever, the capacity of non-military | planes was to be limited to nine pas- sengers, The speaker concluded, amid loud | acclamations, that German aerial cir- cles were determined to reject these severe and throttling restrictions by the Ambassadors’ Conference, as be- ing unjustifiable in view of the act- ual results attained in this respect by France and England. FLAG COURTESY Tourists motoring into Bi h Co- with the Ametican at- tached to their car are urged to affix a British flag of the e size. In- ternational courtesy calls for this double display on foreign cars enter- ing the province, says a letter sent by the Native Sons of British Co- ! lumbia, ‘ Soap bubbles are round because the atmospheric pressure is the same all around it. A a LITTLE JOE | _ Nee | wees VSE YOUR HEADS. YOU GET AWEADN, oa ip eset, st prize had been awarded to #