The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 4

. | Y we ha ge co he of stea ping ship tol ly s to 1 fully 718. SC So DO stee: bidd cann logn high dull; hand Chir higher, ery e tra fi seconc Ege’ firsts 38. Co Chic receip ments, firm; sacked Wisco; to $2." kota ¢ to $3 PAGE FOUR ~ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 18 Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,| Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. { George D Mann President and Publisher Subserlption Rates Payable In Advance Dally by carrier, per year....... ee Dally by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per i (in te outside Bismarck)........1.-+.. 6.00 Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota........ 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circula! $7.20 7.20 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here. in. All rights of republication of all uther matter herein are also reserved, Forelgn Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT. Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg PAY) WL E, BURNS NEW YORK - _ al City, State and Courty Whose Ox Is Gored? After calling G hor Sorl oath of office, as lie’s at rsinuates at least that he may be recreat dooath and to the sove countle: posedly ro kissin ing was locked up for fou secretly in the primary of the ether » there i # natural stampede chief contest is. into the primary where the result is that the minority party eases to exist, and the majority party ceases to be a party Inventions sile by the patent office of 000 models of inventions submitted to the government bureau re ISSO. ca ils attention to the inventive genius of this country which has made possible its greut industrial development Many of th models were only wild, impractical ideas, but in the majority of them was some inven: | tive germ which a more practical inventor later developed This country, as it ¢ inve Alizes it, little or nds who had all ize the country, ions have br what a debt ito to those thou of wild ideas to revolt Terrible Another blow at romance! Many a love song has heen written about sup ntie gondolas of story has used the city of canals for its setting. ny just think ‘or it a Venetia cha gon n who did the kis What are gondel Venice seems sac tor an lifornia o eign voters of the Stale of North Dakota, | Plone t te gent including the seal and th tatue of kakawea ant the traditions if hover about Roosevelt's cabin, a if all of which G or Sortie ca L tect from Editorial Comment | his ottic« ws, stern reminders of his solemy Lo duty to “peepul orth Dakota The Dixie Highway | Here viel tidbit “It is not amiss to call M ie’s atten taken an oath to support the Constitutions of United States and of North Dakota, He i holding his office under the Constitution the Sta majority of the voters tion again to the fact that he te and by the direct suffrage of a When he swore to uphold the American Constitution, — he pledged himself to observe every article in the that) document. And— that inclad Seventeenth amendment, which provides for | the direct election of Senators and which declares that in case of a vacancy the Gow ernor of the State concerned must issue writ of election to fill it, s the legislature has pa him to appoint a successor until such time doa law empowering as the voters have an opportunity to elect The North Dakota legislature has not de sueh ald he vility, then, is clear. It was the intention of Congress in adopting the amendment and of the States in approving it that the voters should have the sole right to elect: Sen on Gove “ss respon ne pie Admitting the legal opinion of the newspaper a sound ——and ther there fortunately is ne amendment that cribes when he must issue a writ of special ion, The constitution lc | that to the discretion of the chief executive and Governor Sorlie is well within his prerogatives and faithful to his oath of office and the suffrages of the “peepul” when he take own good time t settle a matter that is worrying no considerable | portion of the electorate of North Dakota, Farmers ave busy garner preparing for a strife and dissension need not come into the picture hing in the Seventeenth ves | = the crops and business men good winter's business. Politics, despite constitutions, great seals and votes of the “peepul.” A small coterie of politicians seeking to | feather their own nests and to jockey for positions | in the June prin The man in the street is not afraid that his in ial election. ries want a sp | \ | terests at Washington will suffer if no one sits in Senator's Ladd's chair tor ninety days. Governor Sorlie if he decides it is better for hig administra tion not to make an appointment or call a. spec t will be served but that of the pol! e always hungry. The special elec every intere: is, Who tion can be held next June at no extra cost Governor Sorli nas sensed the wishes of a con siderable number of voters when he announces his decision not to call a special election. «There is no need for one, The state and federal constitution= will continue their protection over a grateful “pee pul” and the oath of office will still be binding and unsullied. Sakakawea will stand aboriginal. Neither will Roosevelt's ( go y in indignation. ft may all raise eternal “Ned™ | with the wspirants, but what are a few candidates among politicians anyway when the interests of | the dear “peepul” are at stake? Aside from the legal findings of the newspaper and Senator Moses’ gratuitous opinion, there eral constitutional lawyers of note who that Governor Sorlie can make an appointment if he so desires without violating the broad terms of the state constitution under which the newspaper in question sophomorically admits that Governor is holding office. The Tribune is not writing anticipating what the United Stat in case of an appointment. The senate has reversed itself time and time again and the Glass affair mere precedent that might be overturned a as a tumbleweed before a March gale. However, the state constitution as an ordinary matter of pro- cedure should be superior to any legislative enact- ment and make such compliance more or less supet- We leave that field to our esteemed contemporar; We leave that field to our esteemed contemporray. Finally Governor Sorlie, acting gnder the consti- tution and by virtue of his oath sof election says there won’t be any special election or appointment anyhow. -~Now whose ox is gored? Minority Why is there no Democratic party in Wisconsin? A few years ago the Democratic party of the state became literally and legally extinct, without votes ehough to qualify for a place on the primary ballot. It is a little better now, but when a major national party is beaten 20 to 1, and ialls behind even the Socialist, it is no longer a significant fac- tor. : Any primary law has some tendency to minimize the minority party.. But the Wisconsin primary Is erect. and bin swa c pric decisions, or senate will do Iv | ca j Highway, just completed It is 244 year Governor possession of all the Mexico and we: dians where Miami country h fis the °M line in the Ga accumulating a searcely hold it. Miami's population in 1 ofticia jtive of men, and sometimes the most truthful, sic that it will be 240,000. in ‘Links the froz [has ever called the upper Michigan pentnsula «| | para December as in June, and people play in the ope rn 1 t ave doubt as to that too | flags and music on perfect roads, to tie palm the pines and the shouting sur der city. J. Stacy Hill bids what this great thoroughfare meang to the moun | tain South: J other day women were riding mules whe: | Dixie Highway now passes, a \ pommel, in one arm a baby, in the fi election now, but wait until the June primaries, |), cKot ‘ha school children of Chicago to conduct their celebra- |tion of Hallowe'en like good citi: | rowdies ever support we “In New York,” Mr. McAndrew writes, “it used | and other combustibles and to build bonfir streets. Thousands of dollars’ worth of pavement | lay. The asphalt was | jity, should have no trouble in putting a stop to many of the practices that have, in the past, made | years younger and than in mak ‘bration of Hallowe’en that is prankish, good law greatly magnifies this tendency. : Because, under it, the voter of any party may vote H (New York Times) From Sault Sainte Marie to Miami runs the Dixie | since the jeneral of N France formally took ntry south to the Gulf of} to the Pacific at a council of In- | wut Sainte Marie now stands. The no ancient history, So modern ie City” that four en years ago three tteer sulficed for it. Now it’ is) literature’ at such api that the! egie Library at) Sault) Sainte Marie would y 71419. But realtors, the most imagin: 930, ‘The Dixie Highway to the tropic South, No one Nort * but Florida is called nothing else now days. for “flowers bloom the year around, garden jand field and grove furnish vegetakies and fruit in he in the surf and bask in the sunshine without ard to th nda.” The opening of the Dixie | lighway makes this lind of magic casements and ca ropic seas more accessible from the blee The Dixie Highway “motorcade,” that gay pro J eession of automobiles, is now moving south with | to Miami, the won have a thought of The Dixie Highway passes over what, only a few years ago, were mere trails throug the woods and underbrush. — Im ere a physi vel 175 miles by rail around the base of a mountain to attend a patient only thir teen miles from his home as the crow fli Yet those thirteen miles were practic: impassabl nd it would have taken long to struggle over the mountain top than agine a country W tra an had to to travel around by train, a slow one at that This wilderne s had changed little since the time Daniel Boone discovered the Cumberland Gap. The the ack of corn on the Never had a wheeled vehicle been seen. | The people were the most backward in America, and jthe poorest. Imagine the greeting the motoreade | will receive as it glides through the South of the | ‘trail and footpath period! Mr. Hill is right: when he says: In the educational and sociological ad- vantages which the Dixie Highw will bring to communities of this sort it will more than justify the millions of dollars which have gone into its construction, The magic it will work is not so much in sweil- ing the stream of travel from Superior’s unsalted y sea to Miami's surf and palms as in waking the} mountain South from its sleep of 200 years. For a Well-mannered Hallowe’en (Chicago Tribune) Mr. William McAndrew, superintendent of schools, informed us of his intention of calling on the We enjoy lending Mr. MeAndrew what- an in his project. to be the habit on election night to steal boxes, wood, s in the was destroyed every election burned; the limestone curbing waa ruined. The ship, and the nuisance was Mr. McAndrew, appealing as he does to the chil- dren’s pride in being useful members of the commun- Hallowe'en an annoying and destructive, as well as an enjoyable, occasion. There is much in the cele- humored, provccative of fun, and sanctified by tradi- tion. As his bulletin to principals declares, Mr., McAndrew has no fault to find with this sort of observance of the evening. It would be a great pity if future generations should forget the jack o’ lan- terns, the bean blowers, the tick tacks, and the wild scurryings up shadowed alleys that have spelled | Hallowe'en for so many generations of the past. Window smashing, smearing whitewash, throwing soot bags, tearing down fences, and the like are a different matter. They should be stamped out, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NH othe comforts that, i venice; many a love n gondola | | ked the police to arrest a couple for! DNEY CARL NUED nad no dinn ut she! bump also that the North, | that would have been out to dir car, (knew hand aj! could decenth A Good Job as Far as It Goes’ IMIS You'D LEND Nour PRUNING KNIFE 1 Your \ NEIGHBORS ™~ | upon the approach of cold weather, [retire to their respective dwelling | breath of cold weather to close their! ithe w S. -|show less discretion. than the ani- , ings the value of ventilation. |in our’ ‘homes and — apartment! | becaus j to what co: j few d | winter. | hot, dry | in man, ithe desert. There are two condi- | tions which the householder should javoid in the winter. These are able to good health, and at pres-j lent, when coal is a costly com- modity, it is poor economy indeed tou without securing the greatest amount of fuel value in an intelli- 68 or 70 degrees Fahrenheit at the} | most, unless there are old people A DI ly | we did knew her job] a anything jr Les-} 1 was go-) know business | swered ing she and w by its] nex “by” her] all and ‘a lit-] ple. I} the Then my usual jinx took a hand and 11 bumped inte .., | {Wo young lovers ali Syd Th y were so engrossed in cach} (Wo omy: other 1 cannot | any as|yrossed in my thoughts o sort of | confounded not see the boy coming around corner. cours the of und and shouted, “Are you all cht? mething that I thought stepped on the gas both he and the girl we don’t know what I would have done used t»| if; when I telephoned home to find Leslie Old_ chap, grateful Iam to you. You have al- been there when I wanted you I do earth you. "t think any other man on ever had such a friend ag Of course, you came right there you All the way out to the roadhouse,| out took ip] got it cashed. to think{ You know how we found out the right with the two The boy handsome blame of | the collis » me, himself. This his father confirmed | about} after hearing the boy's story when he | as {arrived yesterd afternoon, had] TOMORROW i home.| Alden Prescott to Sydney Carlton, | You can have your ups and downs and still be on the level. ing car with those in it, that they had no thought of ng else, other than that they together and I w so en- what 2 cen that I] o¢ tire ‘ool IT had b the moment I felt the IT lost my head. I looked and somebody — answered like the rest. The boy just then lost consciousne: taken to the hospital supposed’y | | to. Mrs. fatally injured. ding or to| The cops followed me up and 1 T hadn't heard | you'll neve your voice know how check for my bail and you morning how everything was oung peo- took all letter from John ee-sawing d-down. Broadway, 1 saw. none | 'VERETT TRUE BY CONDO | nd arm in ET MeR. TRUS, I'VE GoT To Go BACK To _THS SHOP AND Ger some luck to re- movie peo- most sick reen, and none to take her place. indiscretions saw to Anne “Abie's Irish Nichols who found the ns instead of like | what with upon — the nd she rideth past in limousine as ever I hope to pay in- beheld” the game, and they all running for the famous return of Mr. H. Sothern to the stage, and some se were Ethel Barrymore, Eva Gallienne, Joseph Robert Milton—--—saw chools took up the matter as an item of good citizen- | almost entirely, after } several annual campaigns, abated.” heautiful one Schenck, Ruth’ Gor- “The Fall of Gregory Kell bocker,” a roly pol in’ what the should wear, who keepeth wolf by writing the metropolitan daily paper. governor, off- setting the formality of his’ staff shirt by the slant of his and as he chewed his cigar he lis- tened with attention to and wonderful gent who might have ‘ociety column down on Oliver street. . crowd of college Fifth Avenue shop window, I press- ed my way up and learned to my rare delight, and I trust to the de- Mr. McAndrew is going about it in the way which should accomplish. that end, light of all readers, that a olored feather must be worn fedora tf one is to be dress- ~,edein style this winter. And since 4 from and my appea | male brethern’ it causeth me| Women who roast others are not more and more to | Gatti-Casa | the Metropolit see the feathers ‘disappearing} A man is known by the head he keeps. the plain turbans of milady ng in the fedoras of . Saw al manager of al, gene winter is ju healthful, a certain amount of moisture’ should always be pres- ent. : The Tangle :: \2: at the opera thi ne means of A A sh s ture in the air dimini air is heated. On very cold days, the | tendency fire. who used other light designs for i he calls himself R lair is heated and the greedier it is! hvtinae for water. Such an atmosphere soon avenue gallery Digges, acting, sire in his Actors? press diences ater to sup- to permit favorita to enter in silence and to save their handelappings tain. comes? —JAMES W. DEAN. to the “Twin Garage” in his car.| “Hello, Daddy can I do for you? car for the winter,” shivered Dad-| dy. “It is getting so cold up in| iMaple Tree Flats that we are going | to move to our winter house unde: the ground. When we move wi don't come out very often. And w won’t need a car then, for we never, travel very far away.” “Look ertises straight down and without any ex-| Power of the pres Teanati en oe non row came to Pe! Something about work tions of how I came to be there,|S°,mad we would lil ironed everything out. T made|#nd marry a rich widow. had- time to answer, there was a to grow UP| sound of spitting and chugging, and it to an all-night. bank and| A bachelor is a man who can’t even enjoy staying a’ y from home.| can't” make the engine work right Money but lack of it ill put you out. |what I had better do with the car on. upon| At beauty shows, all of it does. An old golf club and a new hus- band excellent rug beaters. alway: n Opera Company,| Wonder if a girl ever penalizes a back from Europe which proveth| football star for holding? ize, and comedy ry man- of her consider upon. the more. to to weep so roll- not even a poker for Balti- id id off stage childlike ality for Knicker- boy garb- ds man derby hat, a strange neighbpr noting a before a ‘| said Daddy Cracknuts. “We are AWD DON’T TORGST your TOOLS !!! | tween the hickory bushes and the Tere ees wr ae ore ae WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 ! DRY, OVERHEATED ROOMS ARE UNHEALTHY By DR. HUGH CUMMING | Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service There are some animals which, places, usually in the ground, and burrow in until the first warm days of spring. This habit of burrow- ing is not confined alone to some of! the lower animals. - In spite of all the information that has been disseminated by health agencies during the past 25 years, there are many people who take the opportunity at the first) jouses and s themselves up for nter, In many cas they mals, prec for the animals seem to ap- te more than some human be- It can be safely stated that no matter how high or how low the price of this essential fuel is, thou- sands of householders and janitor: houses are wasting an — unusual| amount of coal in an attempt to render living quarters comfortable. Much of this coal is being wasted of a variety of opinions as ‘itutes comfort. A s of cold weather and the all going. The windows ‘wide open, is closed in How many times upon entering n house In cold weather are you immediately swept with a wave of stifling, parched air, drier instances than the air of overheating and under-ventilation. ‘An overheated house is unfavor- e it without judgment and gent way. The temperature of your house should never be above Moisture Should Be in Atmosphere In order that the atmosphere in- doors may be comfortable and The relative humidity or mois- es as the is to add more coal to the The hotter the fire, the more the} becomes an uncomfortable one in which to live. Dry air in the room causes an increased evaporation from our bodies, irritates the nose and throat, and probably is one of the main causes of the unusual catarrahal conditions so common during the winter months. You should bear in mind that the power of air to absorb and retain heat depends in great measure up- on the amount of moisture or wa- ter vapor which it contains. If the air in your home lacks the proper amount of moisture, the temperature must be maintained at a higher degree in order to give the ? same sensation of warmth and com- fort to your body that is required when the air contains a normal amount of moisture. How to Get Moisture in Room The ordinary themometer is an inexpensive article, and should form a part of the necessary equipment of every home. The ‘thermometer should always be your guide in de- termining the amount of heat re- quired. The addition of moisture to the atmosphere can be accomplished more easily by maintaining a proper system of ventilation. As a matter of fact, the most effi- cient heating system would be one which combines with a system of ventilation, one which adds moisture to the dry air. People who are afraid to have their windows ppen in the winter frequently resort to another method in an attempt to supply sufficient moisture. They make use of pans of water in the heated room and as long as there is water remaining in the pan they rest content, believing that the air in the rooms is sufficiently moist and go on stoking the fur- ne ce. This method of placing pans filled with water about the room, while not to be condemned, has not proved sufficiently effective to produce the desired amount of comfort and ease. The best method of adding moisture to heated air is that of proper and sufficient ventilation. Keep the air of your house and office this fall and during the win- ted months ahead as it has been during the summer, when the heat forced you to throw the windows open. Don't be a burrowing animal. Don't seal youself up for the win- ter. Don't be afraid of a breath of fresh air, If you watch your thermometer ,. and the ventilation of your home, you will need to pay far less atte tion to your coal bills and your doc. tor. “Let the air and = sunshine in” was not written for the summer months alone. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON One day Daddy Cracknuts came cried Nick. “What “I came to talk about ixing my At that very minute, before Nick up came Mister Wally Woodchuck in his car. “My goodne: It's so cold I at all,” said Mister Woodchuck climbing stinly out. “I came to see this winter, Nick. We live in the house the ‘whole winter long. In- deed, we go right to bed and stay there. So a car isn’t needed any more than a sausage balloon, so «it isn’t.” “That's what I came to see about, said Daddy Cracknuts soberly. “And But beofre he could say another word, up drove Mister Ringtail Coon’ in his yellow car. “Hella, everybody,” said Ring- tail. “I'm sure you can't guess what] I came for. Well, I'll tell you. The dog at the farmer's house has discovered where we live and we'll have to move, I don't want to take my car along because we'll’be back here in the spring. So I came to see what I'd better do about it.” “We're all in the same boat,” all moving or doing something like that.” At that minute up rattled Markie Muskrat in his funny little rattle- trap washboiler car. “It's getting so cold,” se said us he hopped out, “that Mother and 1 are going to shut ourselves up for the winter. The only front ‘door we have is under the water and when the pond freezes over we can't get out. Much use my car is to me! What shall I do with it, Mis- ter Nick?” At that minute another car pull- ed up and stopped, -then another and another and ‘another. There was a whole procession of cars, really. There was Prickles Porcupine, and Mister Chipmunk and Colonel ’Pos-} sum and Mister Drake and every- body—all wanting to put their auto- mobiles away some place for safe keeping until the next spring. “If you wait, I'll just call up the Fairy Queen,” said Nick. “She lives! at her palace in Fairyland and if} she is at home she will tell you all exactly what to d So he called up the Fi on the telephone and by and by he came out and said: “You are to drive your cars down the lane be- poke-berry patch. The Fairy Queen has had her carpenter, Mister Tick Tack, build a sort of winter garage there where you can leave your cars. They will be taken care of; over winter by some of the fairies and next spring they will all be fine shape for. you to drive again “Thank you, sir!” said Colonpl "Possum climbing into his car. Then one by one the other wood. and meadow people got. into their cars and drove away. Nancy and NIék looked after the last tiny car as it disappeared! (Copyright, 1925, N @iz the grass was fined five shillings. 'y Queen) around a curve in the road. “We may as well close up the gasoline station, too,” said Nick. “It is not necessary for us to stay here now.” f “No, indeed!” said a voice, And there stood the Fairy Queen her-' self. “You have worked hard and all the little creatures have had al lot of fun gut of their cars,” “Shall we give you the magic shoes?” asked Nancy. “No, keep them. I want you to do something more for me,” said her Royal Highness. “You are to have another adventure.” (To Be Continued.) EA Service, Inc.) News From the ‘ | State University | a Regular radio programs, which were scheduled every Wednesday night from the State University sending station KFJM, will be broa "ast every Thursday instead, accord- ing to those in charge. A musical program has been arranged for Thursday, October 22, which will be broadcast beginning at 8:45 p. m. Numbers by the girls’ glee club at the university, under the direction of head of the university music de- partment, Hywel C, Rowland, will be on the program, together with sev- eral vocal solos by the director. Efection of officers for the vari- ous classes at the State University ill be in charge of an election com- mittee appointed at a meeting of the student conference Monday atfter- noon. Chester Moe, of Churches Ferry, is chairman of the committee and other members are: Edward Thompson, St. Thomas; James Fuller of Grand Forks. At this meeting of the conference Earl Burkhard of Dickinson, was named in charge of the University’s contribution to the fund for the re- storing of the ship, “Constitution.” IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For The District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Henry Plath, Bankrupt, In Bankruptey, 651. To the creditors of Henry Plath of Moffit, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on October 19, 1925, the said Henry Plath was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarek, N. D., on Friday, October 30, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time the cred- itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rupt and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. dh Dated: Bismarck, N. D., October 20, 1925, BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. For leaving a newspaper lying on n a London park a. man’ © 1925 By WEA SErVICE, INC. Never get so Lot you boil over. — os