The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873 wld not have been put down in print for us be | It would have made absorbing read Our inland se material for jwe often fail to realize it Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | D., and entered at the postoffice at! jot y Bismarck, ag second class mal] matter, George D Mann. Bismarck, N. hope, some one will arise able to write them, | .President and Publisher | Subseription Rates Payable In Advance arrier, per year ae Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).... Daily by mail, per year te outside Bismarck). Je of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Cireulat $1,000 verdict fter the ceilims howered debris on | Dally by mail, ou not so much becaus injuries were | the accident has she been Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credit to it or not otherwise ¢ sas it ought to be baked is worth her weight in gold. edited in this paper, pontancous origin published here- | of republication of all uther matter Hardly any sum, it se loss of the art. ms, ig enough atistics show the weather man S80 per cent cor Forelgn Representatives |. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Fifth Ave, Bldg. really should he NEW YORK State and Courty kel cigars would be even cheaper if they Tammany on Top Editorial Comment sion Satisfactory (Wells County American citic decision, to make no appointment to fill the vacancy | dd, is not strictly | according to Hosle’ we believe it is based upon nd will be hailed a by a great majority of North Dakota voter and even the ny ial i he cost of a special election would amount y : ito $100,000, and a political campaign a this time | With a primary and a general election in prospect for next year, to be bitter. an organization “biled™ shirt! the time being —~much as we vould like to see : against the session of the United Stat Governor Doing Right publicans were elected, Waterman woul actually shovel dirt instead of putting the new subways into budgets and on paper. Sortie to tas failing to fill by appointment or by special election Seems to us that some time ago the Forum app he policy of the governor in not putting the state to | j has triumphed the senatorial Walker kissed and made up with Mayor Hylan and yvedd |send you the ng the final week of the campaign. Every | Tammanyite a pecial election cost, and did not insist on an ap | pointment for the brief term, of the Tige many wins and New York We fail to fathom the | till safe for the have a desire to see some one in the s ‘ew | come home to io give him the honor and salar would Mr. Hanna wish to enter the t term, we think, but he is the man-who|* Independents ‘To run any or even elect another for cancy would be poor business and poor polities we believe the general thought of the people i the vacancy to stand. Incidentally that the victory fit it has not | The net significance of it all is that New York | has the Tammany party will take hope | Moats merely ome national significance. It likes to be bossed and | ¢ the political soup kitchens are always working when We can do very well with one senator for that time. York usually shudders at The insurgent west ha winds of Kansas Political spoils (The Sentinel high voltage But the West can laugh at New York, ers of the state taking in regard to the va ts in the United States senate from North Dakota, when he states that he w: y default until the regular election next appointment to barred as a Endorses World Court 11 let the matte: take on a special significance World Court nin its deliberations, been practically result of ad ceived from the powers at Washington to the would not be seated, and the gov-! ernor considers the cost of a special electon out} for the participa tion of this na that his appointee constructed, ely an adjunct of the Led >to be paid by the League of Nations and) fling the vacancy As Senator Borah has very well s ¢ this nation to adopt the World Court ide: mated at from $100,000 can lose but little as a re sult of a vacant seat in the senate for a short period, and as the bald the term can be filled at the June prima istand of the governor scems to have been well se lected, considering the large sum of money w this manner. the campaign develops, it will be interesting entrance of be saved in espousal of J idacy for the The High Cost of Living (Louisville Times) reet. Beggars’ union of alms that, owing to the high cost of living, donations accepted, and the supposition ates senate upon the Democ would indicate that he is an advocate of member- ship for this nation in that league. Mr. O'Connor sand the Wortd strong for the is that if the demand the people of North Dakota to support Mr. O'Connor and his League of Nations platform. visit to Geneva has doubtless strengthened his con- Victions upon this vital question. | » or may even quit begging. His recent | * No doubt the beggars’ union advances good abgu ments for an increase in t nies in France are not worth much in these days of depreciation of values > pennies would ment that the beggar makes in t | ment and in sacrifice for the sake of the art t so large a factor in the development of suc amount of gifts for the senatorial Former Governor Nestos is to be commend: of the World is for that court as it is now cutlined, | fearlessness The two are twins and interdependent. In the Harding campaign North Dakota repudi- | League of N concerned. The vaiue of the league for | ‘Europe has been proven in several instances—but | P#it of sore eyes, or a cancerous face, or, perhaps But in Paris, where costs of livin are relative high and competition is keen, begge |is almost in tho list of the fine arts. | must be a linguist, an ac where East All that is required is is still in a crude state, the league can function participation, without America’s |# twisted leg. Tee beggar obat, an actor, a diplomat. and heemust have picturesque rather than hideous It does not like the gs and in statuary. A famous old Chicago saloon, padlocked at last after 40 years of existence, is to be reopened—but as a gospel mission. Really. no more fitting thing could happen to it. Degpite all talk of the cheer and good fellowship and companionship that the saloon furnished it is a fact that every good old-time saloon needed some sort of gospel mission ‘to come along and clean up | deformities. hideous, except in pain repulsive beggar is soon starved out. you might call “pauper labor’ and is unwelcome ‘among skilled workmen. : It may be, of course, that the beggars of Paris are envious of the takings by their professional brethren in New York and in Paris is sensitive. He is what me other cities in y may have heard of the legless maz} who begged by day cn Fifth avenue and lived the gilded life of the Great White Way by night. that case, perhaps, the Dollar gifts Lost Romance igton Pritchard, one of the oldest yesselmen on the Great Lakes, is dead at Fort Wil- liam} Ont., at the age of 100 years. ‘Hat a pity that tiis man’s wealth of reminiscence Captain Warrin; ent minthum= may are reqiired for beggary ee easuaicenun ate THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EVERETT TRUE | 1 BY CONDO } TOM. shave their own romance, though; [Tye STOOD iT JOST AS CONG AS I CAN, MY FRIEND tt SIMS ine: con you our if fin t NOW, THEN, SUCK ALL THE AIR THROUGH are YouR TEETH THAT You WANT To !! THERE'S LOTS Of I(T OUT HERG ¢t ut t it we tead } All LE Rk FROM corr tot ours care DRAWE talk {for orted aft whole soul First of a tl excuse jus | whe Two or thri where I to you whi deh tear lovely old, d port 1 decided to writ ing f Of course, Lit thi foun j heard draw ck when s ha! drawer in this desk that some day w I expect to go over to Ruth Rurke's shortly, but you may be ne TP go, Powill take all the and) put them F t box down of not “L wonder, Little Marqu I peopl has never of to you, Litt ‘e the terrible cq John were that he little disagi are too bad to hav his mother m aven, ht, 19 TOMORROW — Letter from Le Prescott to the Little Marquise, Secret Drawer. . w (Copy u frow ully had Pr stay here if she was awfu d to have ott that lente f after ill think a superiority over Ta ny that doubt when it co ide mething to be deeided between her) Th: and mine, which i wonde lan o nd a it see! eus all this troub however, that all mor And € have something to worry !er's Horn this earth. If not, th “How would be too happy and never reach bogey NEA Service, In 1—Pure, unadu not hstand — the commerciztism on Broadway taint o for lon a few weeks po little dark ather about the theater 1c and entertain between acts and after the show with quaint and faney | steps of the Charleston. The, ie { ed quite « rform fe reward 0 nd occasi cheers. At times a penny or two would be tossed th dancing would — be vigor grew when the show Often theater goe second act to sta the di street to dancers. And then a convention of some! sort or other was held in town, W. flowed and hands became f Dol- lar bills were tossed to the curb- Hove piracy | Wilda Bennett. a WORK J of reveng suit brought aga —JAMES W. I BEHEADS ROBBERS | When King’ Cole —Chinese _ police- | next’ stunt?” recently beheaded ” three natives in front x shop ‘which the men had | speak. robbed of about 10,000 yuans in cash goods. The executioners be- | “Ple | lieved that the shopkeep: | Chin. h sg right alon Civili . ath, kind vf tood{or that state of well-being whic You can Act now It is very dis-| what is more common, preventable | felende Cae the 2850 counties in this countr: There One thing taught by experience is}! f E by ex-|in stores, in schools and colleges, | perience. Absence from church lis merely a custom. badly just beeause you » it is just bee in bad company about lying to : you think; There does not seem to be, how- health departments and this demand y are lying to you. A man The course are|quate full time health department; and many other things which con- ng to pay or bill we owe! with a full time health officer in| tribute to a better state of health asy to decide what to do i | Bathing | censored man to j | | ' | to go to Fior vearn you have d meet from California] The United States Publie Health | strengthen the agency t are not i004 What , thinking you have non {will offer NEA‘ Service, Inc.) Y “{ can’t think of the rest,” he said “Then. we'll help you,” said Old OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON fed Old K did not!to have 2 she had! 1 wi pirate, isher's Hornp F int ast ‘Just fine!” said Mister Dodger. by the announcement of Governor A- ure that Jack's dlers began to t 1 the exper!. | Diddle Diddl ave and yet she and Lit one moment give me the | Men-in- s tojdown for a dru m aughed got his dish and spoon | up?” made! ‘The people of, High Jinks Land|not oppose everything he recom- quite| guessed for a quarter of un hour,!mends. In an effort to agree on a Ful turned! their tub upside | ney p 8. : ind the Little-Dog-| chimney up or down the chimney} to elect an Administration man, one So there was orphan. You) > “Commence,” ave had so| So the | now) Te dum, te dum, te dum, te dum! s| Te dum, te dum, te dum, te man like| Te dum, te dum, te dum, te | Te dum, te dum, te dim, te in Kidd danced the Fish- orchestra went: like that?” Mister call that a real stunt, 1 “Either a pi- y up,” said Nick said Old| A. locomotive engineer dropped: to the Senate. Of course, nei | “There! “There cheers for Cap- nst | King Cole. were three rousing cheers Old| pened and took his place at the man, some t! aid, “Who will do the| throttle. Orclock| Was done, except to the dead engi-) North Dakota, it is s Te eee TN piece to{ eer. If the same thing had hap-|Cumber or any other prominent reg- “Very And he knocked bowl for order. r would be! pipe on to them for this gesture} So the a deep bow and s made | tween the risks nd their} renewed with | stone entert ne: Charleston danc- ing became an industry. A tion of and dime bring only v ste, The ed them would not shower them w: coins, they would shower the wa ers with s 5 The other night they gat across from one of the theate peppered the departing crowd pebbles. As the lovel walked out, unaware even that ther had by Charleston enter ment, she was struck on th | with ‘a rock to her car, This and other incidents b about the end of the ente urchias of Times Square. ase them froom corner ner, and they have gone bai shoe shining. And the glory of Broadway is fleeting thing. Arnold Daly came back to the Incandese: this week—in a second-class passage paid for with borrowed money, I an told. Arnold Daly was in his day one of the most popular and m richly rewarded actors in toy And there is Bill Fallon. the young attorney who promised to b e one of the greatest legal lights of the country until he fell in with poor company. Bill a great spender and a great good fellow. But when | he stood in court to defend himself and to prevent being sent to jail, he stood alone. He won his own case and became a hero again. But he didn’t go back to all the leeches who.had clung to him. His way in the legal profession became a hard one and he was al- most forgotten by the public until he was employed as counsel in the Julia Hoyt} rin | ankle | and could hardly hobble The po-| nt Boulevard | May Court House. Sergeant Joseph. Coul NOSED INTO THE GROUND Wreckage of the Martin Bomber which fell into the woods near Cape |,,London-—The police officials have . J.* Tae three oceupants, Captain R. A. Kinloc! on, and Ljeutenant Abbot S.; Martin, all of th Ajr Service, were instantly killed. ser fall buried the propeller several feet in the ground. The impact of the plane's | whiskers have been the object of deri- |! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 HEALTH OFFICER NEED OF EVERY COMMUNITY 1G CUMMING | 52 per cent had full time health de- By pie UGH Se | partments. The, remaining 48 per S c 1, United States | cent either had no health depart- Surmeetplte Health Service ment or had part time organizations The full meaning of good health, °"lY) tine county health officers are conspicuous by their absenc The county health officer is the best return on an investment that county can make, yet in a recent publication the United States Public Health Service pointed out that in akes life worth while, is rarely ever adequately appreciated until jomething deprives us of it acci- jdent, injury, unavoidable causes or, | Other considerations being equal. Pindar lai at representing 51,406,017 people, | disease, loss from fire or theft, and Be "616 rural inhabitants were op in bre" | Dorting full time health or | tions. In other words, over 89 per cent of the people in our rural districts re not protected with a‘ full tin alth service. eat Help crime are prone to de portion to the number of people liv- jing in limited areas. In cities with the continual inte mingling of people in street cars, theaters or moving picture houses, | and in offices, conditions are created | Gi crime! favorable to the spread of contag-| To Children it} ‘ous disease. Housing problemscon-| The money for full time health ‘tribute to a large extent in foster-| service comes from the gener ing tuberculosis, while milk and|fund; the general fund is derived such farm products as are consum-| from revenues, principally taxation; ‘are {ed raw may well be the medium of | the people pay the taxes and have spreading the diseases of svil andja voice in saying how the money ter pollution, of which typhoid | shall be spent. fever is a notable example. Popular demand creates full time lever, the same feeling of concern|popularizes clean, safe milk for regarding the saving of human life babies, better health care of chil nose,|as there is in means to protect prop-|dren in school, the protection of fire and theft, perhaps | households from epidemic dis: because the possibilities are not so, the regulation of the sale of cl obvious and not so well understood.! foodstuffs and beverages, the s: It is often difficult to obtain suf-| guarding of water suppli the dis ficient funds to maintain an ade-/ tribution of vaccine and a jcharge of the work, and consequently a happier exist- It is common to find, even in cities ence. of 10,000 and over, health depart- If you have a health department ments with a part time physici in as an integral part of your city charge, who undertakes to adminis-| county government, get better ac- ter the health department and en-| quainted with i If you find that gage in general practice as weli—| it is only part time, think what you Ja.| two incompatible duties. | would do and how you would act if County Health | you only had a part time fire or po All| Officers Needed lice department and do as much to at_protect ervice, requesting information from | your life as you would in advocating 5 cities of a population of 10,000 | proper protection against fire and sood| and over, learned that only 394 or | robbery. “The land is flat, the ocean’s deep, | Till nine o'clock I love to sleep, Now I have done the best I can, | I shall stop and-~and—and" 9 ¢ foot and then on the other, and he put his hands in his pockets and | took them out again. And all the AS POS: IBILITY time he got redder and redder. | | shington correspondent of ‘king’ Cole kindly. “Can anyone} the St. Paul Dispatch has the follow- "ward to theme. with| ing dispatch touching the North Da- : kota senatorial situation: “Porter J. McCumber, former Sena- tor and now a member of the Inter " nation joint commission and T aasen wot practicing lawyer in Washington, “T have it!” suid the Ten O'Clock! May be the regular Republican can- Scholar. “Pll say it all over again.|didate for Senatorial nomination at said: the North Dakota primary election The land is flat, the ocean’s deep,| in June, according to gossip at the Il nine o'clock I love to sleep, Capitol Wednesday. Now I have done the best 1 can, “Interest in the North Dakota il 1 grow up to be a man.” Senatorial situation was revived here I think you will be a poet and writ Sorlie that the state will have a book. Who will do the next stunt?”|only one Senator until the next reg- “[ know something,” said the} ular election. Chimney Sweep. “What can go up| “With the choice of a Senator put the chimney down or down the chim-] over until the regular election next down, but cannot go up the/year, the regulars are laying plans who will support President Coolidge, but no one had the answer. candidate they will hold a state-wide “Give up?” said the Sweep. “Then! conference early in the new year, it shall tell you. It’s an umbrelia.” | is said. (To Be Continued.) i he expectation is that sor many ight, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) names will be considered that there ene ay is a probability of a deadlock. And here is where Mr. McCumber’s (Copy name is expected to be put forward as a compromise. Former Governor Hanna, also men- tioned, was President Coolidge’s cam- paign manager in North Dakota last year. He stands well with the Ad- ministration. “It would be entirely sati ory to the White House for him to come er dead the other day and the train/the President nor his friends will ran on a distance afterwards ascer-|make any outward move in behalf tained to have been 15 miles before|of Hanna. The fact that the former the fireman discovered what had hap-| governor is a banker and a wealthy k, makes his selec- tion’ by the conference unlikely. Nothing happened and no harm} “Conditions have so changed in at Me- pened to an automobile driver dis-jular who was not overly bitter » cca Old Kine Cole,|uster would have followed in less|against the Non partisan league in We said Old King Cole. | than a second. the past would have an excellent This illustrates a difference be-|chance of success.” ‘of automobile and! locomotive driving. And yet we will) e@——— <_<? not let a man drive a locomotive un- Tee ‘heris demonstrated to be much| | LI TTLE JOE ! more than an ordinary | man. He) gy —__— . must be exrerienced, skilled, tested, intelligent, responsible and ‘sober, aforev Py ona IN MOST Anybody can get an. automobile ‘Tv Fe CRT Saree erro final ad GOODBYE ond-hand car. ‘Many drivers could | pot qualify for a position as street car motorman, to say nothing oft locomotive engineer. Few of them drop dead at the wheel though even that sometimes happens. But’ many of them are dead, congenitally, in most of the; qualifications of responsibility and caution. ‘The wonder is that our streets are tas safe as they are. It is only a few years ago that rags furnished the raw material for all the paper in existence. — Now the Bureau of Printing and Engraving is hard put to find enough rags to make paper tor the amount of paper money needed, What once sufficed for books, newspapers and correspondencé. is’ now inadequote for currency. Doubtless there are more words of printed paper put out every day now than there were in a year when our Constitution was adopted, or in a century when much of the great- est literature’ in the world was pro- duced. : “Of making many books there is no end,” wrote the Prophet, at a time when fewer books were pro- duced in-a century than are now put out in New York in an hour. We grind up whole forests for pa- per, and run out rivers of ink, \""How much wiser are we? Seek ye the Lord while he may be | found, call ye upon him while he is nei Isaiah 55, 6 | God's commandments are the iron door into himself. To keep them is to have it opened— Samuel Duf- ield, WHISKERS . UNPOPULAR issued a warning that tho: who wear whiskers do so at. their own TOMO Le risk, For .the past . fe months} Young couples think that e fe peron is the person who put i rreck” in recreation, = sion by English partical jokers, .