The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Bismarck Tribune |; An Independent Newspaper TATE OLDE NE PAPER (Pstablishe THE Published by the Bismarck ‘Tribune Compan Wismarck, D., and entere: Bismarck, second cha jeorge Db. no. Ss mail matter Pros id M Su bseription Rates Payable In sues Daily by carrier, per ye i Daily by miil, pe r in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... ++ 6.00 | Dally by mall, outside of North Dakota. os 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Cireukation Member of The Assoclated Press he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news disp: ty it or not otherwise credited in this the local news of spontaneous origin published here in. All rights of republication of all other matter | herein are also reserved Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITIL ! NEW YORK - : _Fitth Ave, Ping. | State and County Newspaper) (Official Cit Belgian Agreement Agreement upon the ian war debt ty th United States when determined doubtless will by a model for settlements with all the debtor nation Probably this negotiation i, the most important be | fore the administration at present writing. i Predicated upon Belgium's ability to pay is her) 4 attitude toward reducing armaments. Upon tha i by heen caused largely through the cost of presc sue ail Buropean nations have been itive lay in paying war debts to the United States ha | i military fo} only in reducing the yol Dirdgets alon administration, ' ‘The suggestion made by the American debt fund ing commission that Belgium reduce ity expendi by fifteen million doi lars annually was not received with any de; i enthusiasm—in fact a flat refusal to do made, according to press dispatches. Belgium frankly admits that the League of Na tions is not to be depended upon for protection | os. Curtailment evidently ig possibl 1 nt. however, to revi rmy y Indgets, ical pow are reluet estions made by the Coolir tures for military purpo against Germany. Reports from Plymouth, Vt, in dicate that some kind of an agreement. n be | reached ultim ely. It is admitted, however, Uuat | the diplomatic situation over the ment of war) tebt s far as France and Belgium are concerned have reached an acute stage, and hat both nation.) lnust arrive at some basis of pa Tutimations from Washington soon as pi that agreements must be reached i gible if the United States is to continue to tke an interest in the stabilization | of European finances President Coolidge has been tirm in his de that war debts must be paid, but he has. v desire to be lenient in the terms of paym justing them to the nation’s ability to pay. The situation as regards the funding of the Bet gian debt is important ‘because the principle ta down in this conference is expected to determine W nations wise war debts to the led. payments of United States have not yet been fu Much of the debt negotiations are not a to, the press as yet and rumors of a break with the Belgian commission do not seem to be well founded There seems to be some conflict ag to the. treatment of the war and post war debts. At present writing, however, reports scem to in dicate an amicable settlement of the perplexing issues Not Personal at All H That A.C. ‘Townley enters North Dakota on the} heels of a good to bumper crop He 1 state as merely incidental. | as perfect a right to go up and down the any otber citizen who keeps within the law. If he can c rs out of people's pockets to put into Texas oil wells, he is doing no more than shundreds of respectable promoters who have stoc fer sale-—some of which is good and some as bad | itis “oilless. But the Sorlie’s investigation | 3s to head off stock selling schemes without the proper warrant of law. There is a Blue Sky Com- mission. In the past its charitable attitude toward en of Townley’s, Brinton’s, Box’s and Hastings’ type covered tude of gins. In the palmy days of the “Great Crusade” its genere iMimitable as the empyrean blue. One of the most valuable departments of the | state government honestly, efficiently and fearlessly administered, is the Securities Commission. If it is alert and relentless in detecting stock sellin achemes of no valuc, widows, orphans and incom petents receive protection from pilfering speculs tors. ! be activities of Townley are under investigation | of the commission just as every person's activities | .dn the stock selling line are. ‘To single out Townley ax dol ef value of Gov. Was as ‘er anyone clse would be unfair, despite his hetic | pylitical past. Gov. Sorlie is right in protecing in-so-fur as he | | in the peuple of the state against schemee of ex \ pioitation. The Townley incident merely. ind that the Securities Commission is on the joy and that none with a legitimate proposition need hes tate to put his case before that commission, but ail ‘must take that precaution if they expect to do busi- | ness in North Dakota. net California and Suicide | Is it the movies or the climate? - { ~ . Brederick L. Hoffman, of the Prudential Life In- | purares Company, declares, that California - cities shave the highest suicide rate in the United State: “He points out that some places lees favored by Mature—teally drab, drear cities, full of smoke and erime—have less suicides than the sun-kissed. cities of the Pacific Slope. Oakland is low auong Cali- {fornia cities with a rate of 23.9; San Diego, 45.2 an’ Los Angeles is somewhere in the same nelghbor- hood, chet -.. In view of the fact that California is 4 playground for thousands, it ie interesting to note that tu the factgry cities where. wgrk is the order of the day: the suicide rate is comparatively low. Bayonue, N. Ji, for instance, hag only 46 Suleliing: per Leoee population, and Exile, 4.7. & Tedium and eanui of pleasure seeking may not “be the -contributije, cape gf the suicide rate, but LOSE ¢ ey > Ability to Pa A correspondent writing leading new at the postoffice ati tion absolute nt and Publis ani palate main bae punishes thrift and certainty . Which, of course, Such a policy oritism, benefiting a few hes credited | rand also | Climate and Death Rate Heiith experts believe United Stat y one-tenth, or In over words, xpoctation of Jife and colds spetts : could be eliminates. The experts have no hopes of ever with bad weather Waat they hppe to do, bowever, ita learn how ty | counteract its dei rate. of New tended over the past tounding degree slop with the thermome of one degree i next hts ibs eM increased temper leith of time a Editorial. Comment He Realy Doesn't Need It y York Times) ¢ given to John T. Dayton, tovbe 1 raduate cours: hero of the [him in taking ome universi ably the amount de: {out it young LLETT sired Cansbe 1% pd entsi co gh, . ne a eo before we left. guests telephon indicated, he ge not need hetp| [ them to the * below to his stateroom. He in however, that. the as long j will tell too Kind friends that he doc y to round vul more years of s nother young 1 education); ano richer and less famous uit dependence on any carn or borrow, midn cholarships av: comfort, but no one we left. His broken up the outcome of his party to try and! see anyone. When we a g 1 found that Jack’s mother was of learning. getting one of them, Volve nothing of humiliation wand none of the obli vague but real, which would} ptent of a fund raised by He wouid find no difftculty eptiance would in| and restraints, rest upon him as ei u committee of admirers of his opinions. he modifies those opinions? Would he give beck tie his scholarship he still would have to meet living expenses. That he cum do 2 sands of other ambitious young men by doing the sort of work college ter, he can borrow from some personal friend enough to carry him through, to be paid back with interes! the known character ising of such a loan ea is the best way im such cases, to make the sy, for him, and it usually THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE canine etc ni aia, The Curiosity WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 “Go SWnnun'! ONY NO- | COULDNT THINK OF i. DONT You KNOW Tis DANGEROUS [O GO SWIMMVN' IN ct FROM LESLIE COTT TO RUTH BURKE— CONTINUED le In that H When he came on bi : sked to. be pardoned for leaving should s they m were too excited to dance or bridge ht train f M end, “provided everything for our man said he too what might have been rived home this morn- the house, and, of course, she | wanted to know everything that had happe condi Thad yone through, and asked her ed. Jack told her I was in no jon to recount the experience make herself comfortable until evening. ‘That gave me a chance to finish this letter. tell me all about everythi Walter as muc need not ask tha dear. ho so happy Jac keeps wandering in and out of my room as though he must Keep me in write me, dear Ruth, and} Is dear as ever? Is he as in love w ith you? Tam sure T » You must know, glad Tam that you are hasn't left me all day. He RES- { sight for j away at the first chance toris again! all over again. other! _A man's face be his fortune Pili hia VaRhEEhe| case holds a lot of fortunes until it’ reach Only time a man’s hair will has. r own devices, and went! ted,! burst. all stay | ased, but all of} ding for some months now, until yesterday, s much in love with pop! mong those wild been 1 took the] p coming winter did not come home with us; instead, and we my woman) he went to Albany © not heard from ¢ asking if Jack and L were make a little a aw him before out of wheat if prices don’t] ten proteins said to me that one almost gets what one earnestly seeks for? y with anybody? ughing stock of the} Hbout haying time asked Jack that : looked at me rather keenly, winning that y expect to be stepped upon. __ Investig are you beginning to be curious, like nas other women it’s natural that ural things see lots of nat-} unnatural. {fever when applied to a queer thing for “Very queer. ask him about it. By dear, do you imagine there $ i in the world you can get into by way of an adventure without ely killing yourself? likes antique : : , ; she needs an antique bank account| Course of all normal “breathing arej first frost is caused largely by the for-baping the blame stull. responsible for this condition. pollen fro I chink th have to east would pep up raise some (Copyright, 1925, NEA Serv y are still wor! on the gi Facts About Wheat (The St. Paul Farmer) time Minnesota and farmers will have this: year the opportunity to study ing value of the wheat which they In this issue announcement is made of the establish: | w testing laboratory to be operated ss Of the ‘Railroad and Warehouse The North Dakota Experiment Station 's to make gluten tests for farmers. advantage of this oppor- tunity to find the facts about the protein content of position to. take step os paid by mill At the present ment of the n ; Commission. also propos to -get the benefit of increased pric of superior quality, time this premium for quality goes to the man whe s his wheat direct this premiuia is rarely Jn case ha ships through a co- elevator he gets the benefit of nium through patronage dividends. explained in the articic on anot millers purchase wheat largely on the basis of its -protein content, contains more than the normal protein content that milling quality flectéd back to him. graduate of the chorus.” empl not always shown by the esti e grades recognize the physical than its chemical coutent. Vor exampic, on One day during the past market Montana Wheat weighing Wat 59 ‘pounds to the bushel brought a premium of 65. cents a bushel simply because it carried 19 per cent The man who received this premium | the shipper and wot the farmer who raised it. the farmer known of its milling quality, he migt taken steps to secure thig prentium for him y of wheat rather eason a car of No, Then pena: rapidly regaining i popularity of former years. For } some years a penny pal teenth street Manhattan on Fort, and at various, other point out the city, And quite a few i Brooklyn, The phonograph moralized the musical and: the advent of the motion picture doomed the. penny peep show. movies have passed the day of the nickelodeon ‘and their high prices have sent some patr penny slot machines for visual en- tertainment. The mainstay of the penny arcade Jusinees is now its sporting features. The protein ‘content of wheat depends on hicfly on the’ type of which the wheat is raised or upon the weather con \ A geod, strong, clay soil, or upland seems to: produce a higher protein con- Those familiar with tho mill ing value ‘of wheat Imve known for years that two shipping points a few «miles apart may furnish wheat differiag considerably Jin thig quality being determined ‘by the soil diferesces. Protein content also varies with the season. wheat ripens prematurely there is a lack of develop- ment of starch cells which means a high percentage | bag, at which one may take | a ‘The establshment of testing taborator- jes where (he farmer can determine within 48 hours the proteil content of his wheat slivuld be of cdn- siderable advantage to the grower. Getting at the facta, about quality wheat production is a st the right Lhasa ber of things, but ditions of the x tent than, low Jand. milling. quality, New York—Pity the poor, working model! She must wear furs in Au- gust and crepe-de-c ne in Decem- _So in the West Thirties where most of are now located you se cotyphees going to work, Modeling urments is a lucrative between-sea- sons occupation for many of the ladies of the ensemble. But it is not the clo houses: k and su so alluring, or so comfort- Imagine yourself stepping in to and out of fur coats, fur neck pieces, ensemble suits and ‘sweaters for si hours a day. The very thought of| likely to bring on heat prostra- gine yourself stepping into She enjoys a on Four- as the only one in but now there are places second street, Sixth avenue through nd the radio de- ntrivance: ms back to the e shooting galleries were given a new: impetus by ‘the war, and busi- ness in that direction: still. holds good. The most widely patroni in the penny arcade is the punching id device heaithy wallop for one: cent and ¥at- isfy: hin battling complex. ext 'to the punching bag in pop- ick out f i Monument. Bet ture mates and give advice to the] dentist could drill it in a week. velop hay fever. part of the country are caus lovelorn and foretell the fates of im- portuning: maids and matrons. Radio, phonographs can not change hum so the catch-penny, honly-tenk, ae eades with their blatant noises .and blatant posters will always be with yantic every see a little of the world, _ Leaving foalpninks on the sands of | the pollen of wormwood but are not] the spring by the poilen of timothy ing fingerprints at the police s| : Don't blame a gi Two girls, each bearing “the name | stockings hole in the knee of one. caused by the bre: suffered the same the same time on the same beach at Atlantic City when each fell, fractur- nd of injury at guess is the Dead Sea peared in a one-piece bathing sui ana tha } How much should one know, about) is so near an who made j what is going on about him, to be] a repu Roosevelt's most effi- ! qualified to vote? | cient buster is still aetive enough to Well, here is how much one voter! be secretary of state. i knew It is the final triumph and accept calif | shee of the principle of publie regu wht dation. Monopoly could always — be | more efficient and economical than competitive individualism—if it would. But, left to itself, it never would. So, while we finally regulat cd the railroads by law, we were st distrustful enough of our own regulations to insist on the old auto |matie regulation of competition, tov. Now we know better, We know hat public regulation can regul: nd we trust it to do so, We ther re insist on the economies of rela Joe Rodriguez of Martine jleft his cabin one evening and wen jdown to the neighboring city of Onk- land, only a few miles away, to “bun wroun: while and’ have j time.” | He registered at a hotel ‘middle sof town, where he w: known, visited his brothe Jother ‘friends, went to the ‘and “bummed around” gene | The very night he left a man was | murdered in the factory adjacent to | Joe's cabin, and the body was identi-/ tive monopoly, well knowing — that fied as Joc. Every edition of every can assure ourselves of the ben jPaper sold in Oakland was full of | fits of the savings. | the murder, with headlines cross |Join the lines, strong and weak, the page. Everybody in Oakland) profitable and losing, useful and iis i who ever read anything, or who knew | hlaced, in a few ompetli anybody who did, was talking about) with other. syst Vit. and inside the Joe was far more famous than any we ndidate for oft he will ever, port ve to vote for, Also, his own re-! what. it_m rted murder would ‘natur: it that it ¢ | esting to him tha ’ | politi will ever be. But Joc Worker Is ¢ jand his friends were probably. the | By Exeessi em not at all, ion in which ph cos the railroads Then we will sus no more, ef Loser ‘axes jonly people in Oaklind who did not! Finding: any yo to subsidize the I know of his sudden fame, ‘They did) poor except at their own expense i | not noti the newspaper ines: British coal mine the | themselves, though shouted on the st around them, nor talk to any io did. After, he had bummed” enough walked back to his ¢ tonished at the attention he and are probably . a wage whieh the mine in not pay out of the es of coal It is proposed to subsidize the in dustry, at other expense, te And this man, who did keep it goin chancellor of j know enough to know that he j the exchequer s raisin ! himself the chief public character ef} money to pay the workmen® ithe moment, is a voter, to choose; by taxing the workingmen’s over c j other public characters, ty rule of © ny individual worker j him—and ust nkinge may tax by not d | | one who knows Public Regulations h workers expects them to di Can Regula It simply. me all the How f: on he roof kers, by extra y jshall pay for the extra be the workers. ras this, bat most of the th work out The worker is the chief excessive or den urging the railroads to consolid nd only hoping that. they w it voluntarily, se that he will have to resort. to to them, And yet the time when sych mergers were wicked and criminal a vanity | FABLES ON eS errepeaaama | a \ Wind Borne Pollens Cause Hay Fever | BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING anths, docks, ras ds type of hav fever which be in April and extends th Hay fever is a hal affection June and Ju! is prob: of the mucous membrane of the up-| caused principally by’ the pollens of per respiratory tract. It is a con-| the grasses, In the east, red top dition of hypersensitiveness to pol-| sometimes the offender but more and is produced primar-] particularly timothy and Ju ily by the breathing in of wind|In the middle west, Jun borne pollens. sweet vernal gr The development of ha ver} pal hay fever producers during the to the belief | months. th was the cause of this con-] Summer hay fever, which be dition it was not until 1870 that] in June extends through du nen with| the relation of pollen to hay fever] and August, to September, is caused eral United lic Health Servic Surgeon es Pub) rhe trapped pix. but Tater} Was establisled. largely by the goos docks and ors are now amaranths. These groups are minor o while there causes of hay fever in many se pollen m tant principal cau but. are imp: of hay fever only those pollens which float in the| The type of ha iture} air and can reach the nostrils in the| in August and er which b ontinues un fur the rag weed, which is r in| found in rly all aries not only| country east of Kansas, although n dbgree but also in, the character; the southwest the a of the sensiti Although wind} n is the principal horne pollen is so widely distributed hay feve: that the mucus membranes of every Investi person come in contact with it, yet| that the most severe tonly those who are sensitized hay fever occurring in. the It appears also that hay fev Maybe| different individuals man so Also, there are people who are ly by the pollen of timoth sitive to the pollen of the rag \ heen es that betwe and are not sensitive to the pollen) 90 per Jor grasses. Other people react to| that occur i leav- | Sensitive to the pollen of grassee and| and in the fall by the pollen of raj rag weed. There are, still others | weed. who react in various degrees to all} When we r the very consid of these pollens. erable number of people affected rolling her| Since the fact. is now My | with ha and the great suffe if there} Well established that hay fever is} ing which it entails, we thing in of e the importance of conce! | certain flowers| efforts to preveat this dis lropped | and plants hitherto considered | first important step in the work of inl ap-]0% the bay fever blacklist may | prevention is the edu of the now be restored to pop public in. the of the Those flow. vhich | pollens of certain weeds for causi borne pollens onl: last winter's | “GREAT SCorr, ‘WOMAN, LONGER 1S DOLL UP F To SET OUT THERE !! LONS ON YOU ALREA, PY ANOTHER SHAVE Ji) — “HOW, mMucH fever. The distributing group: IT GOING To TAKS You to which may, be found all over the lor at least “preventing them from nite es, WE/LL BE THE LAST ONES UVE WAITED So THAT L NEED y round if she! is proficient, proficiency in this case meaning the possession of a comely figure and the ability to strut well before the buyers. And after all, the work of a model is not so vastly different from that} chorine. Since the out-of-town’ buyers are recognized as the main patrons of front rows the model and} the chorus girl practically play to} the same a udiences, s to be} widespread | ie “OU WANT = CLOSER ‘ONG THAN THAT, JUST STICK YOUR FACS. IN HERE AGAIN) SHAVES, EHF But! ity is the mechanical fortune which ejects a card from a slot- which tells the recipient that ey in| fortune is ahead if he or she will strive. hard and be patient. uote jj mechanica’ oracles also pollinated by ce insects, |hay fever. When the pub such as the goldenrod, the honey-{that the common — weeds the lily of the valley, the [causes of suffering to many people emum and the pene may be living at stance it rose, ‘are no lon, important. causative view these weeds from a new angle and will make use of one of the many ways of destroying ihem sidered to be | wi tors in” ha: are trees, grasses,| reaching the we of pollinati at night and see if everybody is s “ADVENTURE OF Von sort of a night-watehnan, THE TWINS "Suddenly Naney had “L is . know what we can do,” s id. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON |] We" can leave a uote at euch wee son's house and in the morning when “Good even Wisp. politely, hotding up his lan-| notes—and then if they: s tern in order to see who the strang-| Puff's buttons on their tr: ers were who had come to Dixie eee send us word. 1" said Will o° ne they all wake up, they will rend the Land. “A very good idea,” said Juggle “Good evening!” said Juggle Jump | Jump. ; and the Twins. | “A very good idea, indeed,” agreed Will o° the Wisp. “And now for the birch bark that T have deen saving, and you ean crush some. poke-bert! a ” nab git i in a hollow stone, for ink. Here Well, to be , that is exactl, ‘a nice little pi dostick that will why we came, id Juggle Jump.! 4, "for “We are on a, hunting’ trip and we | S0°%, Pre wri Cita are On, Schiaie HP, were written. ght Then Will o° the Wisp took his lan: ieee ee ea nae: uate paddle] tern and led the way Into the woods. ever help hunters,” he! tenn an remarked sharply. “The wood folk ;, Mer ieee. plage. ed better KO to and meadow, folk down here are all ti.'? dutten | dll tees ene Ue friends of mine—cven Billy Bob ( t aid. and I never help anyone’ who is like Foasuny is a sound sleeper Ny to do them harm. 0 be wakened, so we'll Ons hol” Juggle a note under his front “Can I do anything for you?” went on the little fairyman, rowing boat to the edge of the pond. | door.’ shouted. “Now you are jumping at | 10! s \Conclusions, Friend Will.” Who sail | See nate sais, SU yeu sce 9 ss we were hunting for animals—or| (oyun, San ee hing, plea: birds? Why, one can hunt for almost Lantt eaten he Wisp, Dixie ing—neéedles in a haystack, or anytl caane , (& Be Continued.) ~ ame gold in sea water, or anythi of a man w ways carried a. lanter becau suid jhe Was bunting for an- Honest ae A THOUGH [ xcuge mel” ‘quid Will othe — | Wisp. “T didn’t mean to be so hasty |. jejotee with ihe ‘and Iam sorry. I shall be glad to|and elie. Ath ikea ae elet (help you, now that I know you. are! ftom. 12:t5. not enemies, What did you lose?” “Nothing,” said Nick. “But Puff ati did, He's’ the. Fairy Queen's cook| Spmpathy ia ¢ ally ad Christicn and he sneezed off all his buttons, | duty.—Spurgeon. shaking pepper. They flew all over A = the world, and now his white cvat government recen won't stay shut.” docided that women should 1» “Pt help you gladly,” said will o'! eligible for the highest positions 6 the Wisp. “Only I cannot see in the| the postal and telegreph stviess tu ~~ Herne My duty is to go sa | that gountsy.