The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune: he Au ludependent Newspaper shoppit :: NEWSPAPER ton stablisheg 1872) —— — Pmatling ide: Published by the Blemarck Tribune Company, minute Chris Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postofflce aty oo vcute during the pust yeu Bismarck, ay secoud class mall matter, yrge D Mann.......--..Peestdent and Publisher wavs be a few ve ast day do then rush into the postotfice ent to do. thet With the ia being carried ht that the clerks and other — | worked strenuoust during the period Subserlptlog Rates Payable In Advance the hoiday, s given a wd hour re Nally by carrier, per yea. ..cceeeeeee : 7.20 Peo: will busy on Christmas Day wit Daiiy by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ane dia foe Che dike bat avail Dally by mil, per year 1 ; : ? ‘ (in outside Blamarck) . » 6.00) bekued package or two or perhaps a fal Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota 2 6.00] reach them until December th ir will or Vit Member Audit Bureau of Cir uOReEN Member of The Associated Press ' . . z ; Tho Arsociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the Why Does New York Oppose? use for republication of jo Speshing ino the United States Senate ont to ft or not otherwise credited in thts paper, and also} icy tye Sr Ship Channel woud te local news of spontaneous origin published bere. [77 ; ; af. Sows WiFi: Ban fn. All rights of republication of all uther matier | "pon the bu iness of the port ef New York, 5! heworth, o that state seibim Pedr nerela are also reserved | ‘orelgn Representatives Senators from the hwest, as To was G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPAN \ about Cy say, Seem to Unk that we CHICAGO | opposed to. it Lawrences lon t Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldz pm i a ny Canal som te PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH theory thar it will hurt the port of New NEW YORK - : Firth Ave, Bldg. York. That is nonsense. You ean girdle (OMiclal City, State and County Newspaper) this continent with canals, and you can not mur the port of New York, You may build | | tp oth ablish indus: ports, you may ¢ Wets or the Dry Sailtiits Hodt MMAACIROR tries elsewhere and commercial centers aavan HeIHUEHILTG elsewhe no work of man can decrease 1a WAGE as HEEL he tonnage and the commerce of the city \ jee aan ind horbor of New York. God made that varbor Supre akove all harbors im the world, connected h the interior of the WoT 1 coun an continent by a line of for support tor th A toa -amaliie roads. You ean build canals and build rail- l ‘ail Weis roads amtil von black in tie face, but / vow cam not hart the aarbor of New York 7 Weodoonet fear ita bit, If yon will show mite , bona a msowhers a canal anywhere in this country enlniei ain h Homake transportation cheaper for some tion the comntry wher na cities re h rntry r en will sail their vessels ecomonically, jsauhia releon cen j and carry the ca American ul eee ee ar tare ond industry, wa will never protest phasized New York, however, Ws. Em: That reads dike a perfectly clear and logical phatically for a candidate why is on sed it tatement. We believe it We believe Senator vo Arthur Sears Henning of tae Chicago Tribune, |w dsworth meant every word of k political obse is heen mins | But, granting this to he true, why does New Yor: With the wets and the AUMOrHS | continue to bose the wishes and the demands o* fOr (he: ‘at ent that many peck ribbed Republ |: le Mid-Continent for the Great Lakes St, Lawrence drink and cast their first ballot » hes jally liter is so cruel vat the hip Channel? for nocrat, TH | Perhaps the if Cong drank, the would met gi Hades ; Be that as it may, tie radical west is pretty much an icicle in “A man convinced nst his will of the same opinion still dry, The radically wet and the west con ervatively dry. WI heen able to. sidest Democrats are divided the wets amd the dy man for the drys and as long a st imay be Variety One of the wecusations most often leveled ¢ 4 us by crities tr y tWo very distinet camps, | F Lardize everythin: n owas the chief spokes | ile the Republican party has the wet and dry issue, the | abro dis our tend to one dead level he was living no Jency. But in other matters it is ditverent { Don't insist that your neig pronounced wet could far in national poli hhor hoid= the aaa , , aii _}moral and mental standards that you hold. Don't As fa renub pa os demand Uiat there he one standard and one onty | been nec to raise the issue, They are leay : ; aa ya (fOr ai the county, Let's have as much variety | ing tat delicate question for the state organiza se ons andle. sident Coolidg doing his), ‘ : waney ta; handie. J y | Por standareization, in such matters, is the encmy utmost to enforce the Volstead Act and is rated a |e free thought And, great as our country a dry, as is the Republiesn administration i could nd a few more thinkers. But the Republican party not shouting about : mM un the issue. The Democrats are getting excited ove | the matt and see great national issue in) th a = making for 1 Editorial Comment Maward Dunne, a Democrat and former governor | —_ of IMlinois, is for heer ht wine Gears | Midget Football Champs Brennan, the politica! Mlinois, is for Al (Wickinson Reeorder-Post) Smith and the wet issue | If your only sou of getting “dope” on Nor The prospect of AL Smith opposing Calvin Cool! paket football idge on a wet issue is engaging the att to be an inter OF yoing to get much on what this sport this fal The Forum sec {where football is} lly the political writers. It promise mpaign esting national ¢ s to know of only a few ing played and of late hy doswest af the river" nt issue that the Bismarck m is given pl western part of the state by: What most entirely igno: We read in a school tea Accounting Wrong res don't lie, but liars can figure,” is apt an adage as it has become a commonplace one Modern accounting opens up a vast avenue of & cape for those who don't want to know the trut This is especially true in the case of eity owned utilitic ccounting of suc! proper A special auditor has of the Salt recommends a ¢ so that the taxpayers can more clearly @ ory of Mandan. the matter with giving Dickinson 1 ‘ dan. The forme: city w jthe season and about two weeks ago the Dick Mi In most. case le owhright misleading, sis wrong if not s went to Mandan and won easily there, fin’shed a surv City) waterworks utility the Forum car Bi: ied an article re who was declared ine! » in the accounting system tinguisn nm w#ecount marek playe > Mandan ents. Jin the case of ine piety * ities, the loca political ma: OR 8nd might have helped Bism g to it that the method of accounting con-|e¥ were not entitled to. | It is our opinion that the present Diekin: pol team can whip Bismarck at every s Coach Richa beween operating costs and those ma of improvements and bette many city owned uti gam chine coals to what extent the utility is a bu a relief to. geu accounting were followed suc en upon, oO" ral taxes. If a scientific plan of sis set up by pri- vate owned utilities, it would be an easy matter to ae are nin a : ‘i - jus a bit if Dickinson could determine the lo; gain resulting from the oper |" & OL cON 5 . : in the tion of tha utility, and thereby procure a basis for the establi ate sufficient to make the city owned plant self-sustaining. Most city plants fall into the habit of so ima. the nts that it is impossible to determine | A ae |, credit they dese a rate that will make the utility stand upon. its | 5 g : - . without a dete: own feet and pay its way without being and unfair burden upon general taxes. Municipally owned plants could learn a valuable lesson from privately owned properties. As long as these privately | owned ulilities are state snupervi gi games could be arranged, nent of ard in building up a_ first-c ACE They ¢: 2 and won North Dakota. ed, it would be wise protection for taxpayers to have some modicum At the Altar of supervision, especially over systems of account: , (St. Paul Daily News) ing. That would solve the issue of es and dis-| Undoubtedly this would be a better world tribute the cost burden fairly upon ali consumers, | "#" less cr'me if the ideas of Judge Harry 0 iin practice, The Public Approves | For an hour Thars¢ The public generally will approve of the action; fore the convention y¥ afternoon she spoke the Minne: employes, except those on the special delivery and, with criminal tenden transfer forces, a full holiday on Christmas Day, With the proper matin; this year. This is the first time in many Anal women these criminally and perhaps in the history of the postal department, ;‘been in the world. , when handlers of the’ mails have been permitted| ‘The altar is the place for erime prevention to enjoy Christmas Day as others do—at home with | begin, in the opinion of the jurist, whose expe » he arguued, of men their families. Even rural mail carriers, who are! ence with criminals reaches over a period of 3 f permitted to observe most, national holidays, were! years on the bench, compelled to make their routes on Christmas Day| No one can Aispute th vie public during the last few years and is oS more ts to do thei however, the last S Mot heea only fy OOK IAA, AINT HE_ AE OLD MORTGAGE LEER, Tho ? urely the need has been shown, And the practicebiity of the route can not be denied. real reason is to be found in the old iS! Letter from Lest ey to stand ney te stand: | As furas material things go, this is a good tend wck that me | while before all the thought amputate said that th is the Fargo Forum, you aren’ cng on int the champion of the ampionship? ‘They beat both Bismarck and Man: | shutout here carly in |p, also] “Who is it becomes more keeping Mandan from scori he same issue o es mor ii. Keeping Mandan from scoring, The same issue ¢ becomes ners. (nigel ding one of the ible dur me and was taken out of the} f i Tommy in other games during the sea arek win games | Corn Dodge Jack with a age of the | developed one of the | best teams here this year and it wouldn't surprise ke most of the teams ; eee, tern part of the state into camp, if such | 4 Anyway, for tie sake of the boys who have worked 8 gridiron tear e would like to see the Forum give them th: me through the season | ith shut-outs over ever, team they played in the state iiigh school league | fand we know they are the champions of western Nance unde ed Jack O at's all,” said Nick, Humpht” said y could guess that. It's a head of the Chicago municipal court, could be put)” uldn’t he have it cut off omething ” said the Clown. his tail to ott re laughed Ni hi Glow, ° 1 Edueatior | of Postmaster General New in granting to all postal | association, pointing out that 5 per cent of thos | $¥ es have inherited them.|'* inctined would never ‘hay jipsy sharply, ‘ou needn't be im- it- all the High Jinks | Mister Corn Dodger said 1 think I know wha use Iam the fairy of th tit, Nick 3,” declared N has ore A eae began to think of some anim: soon as I said ‘ears you couldn't get 3, but before they until last Christmas, when they were given the day become practical a long educational campaign mu: by order of the postmaster general. be undertaken. Judge Glson urged that a wider The slogan “Do Your Christmas Mailing Karly’| interest in the’ subiect be taken by the schools has been fairly well instilled in the minds of the| Where closer observation and guidance of pupils is certain to mean a new generation with a finer and} “But I don’t ‘see why you -had-to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Old Farm Ain’t What She Used to Be Prescott to Johe ince they the i oparated | he TWINS | ee Ly ouve PEBERTS phe tc fy “Who guessed ed Mister Corn question tan said Jack some more It aa Nick, re Crow asked Mrs, and finally he- field, “Corn, and ‘tail’ and | out of your) imon o jisad i wel \ United § ANT KIN REMENBER WHEA HE WAS Jus™ AS COMMON AS TRE lowers vita \ velop a malarial jotherw } mala some kinds of a ophe' oes are not ed With this power of convey lvaria, They sequire it, oni jing a person who has these pa fin his blood. jen then from bile $ ‘leolors of th ' Holworth and he seem-| |, zed ‘up from a fall) TOMORROW — Letter from Le Connecticut where hhe| ! Frolic. confess that John looked many unds heavier ate, indeed, the family that; in its membership a i a few cans of paint left mmer’s efforts on ¢ Why, it wasn't b t about told us what it w over from la. em to rush at once and start camouflag- h a riot of color utomobiles as never before blind- of the highway rover. | EVERETTTRUE ‘BY CONDO | VERGE, MY DEAR, ANOTHER cAasd FEMALE I! READ TAILS A FOOCISH HAR - HAR—Hae = ; to work hard and. save up money for A “FEMALEE' A FEMaLe WHAT 2? — BIRD oR ANIMAL F No, MRS. TRUS, rt DON'T MEAN A Fish, A BIRO OR AN ANIMAL It KNOW PEREECTLY WEL WHAT I MEAN Tl Now, You nders ‘You all! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 BY DI Surgeon Publ ja is one of the all preventable oot pr Mal M unip fever, It i along from Connecticut to rly all of the Mississipp nd ina nun Pacific ¢ Malaria presence of certain smail in the blood of the per: the fe The organism of mal fever is a4 microscopic + in the blood. parasite lives in man only ing on the blood cells of We know that these pund n the blood of th who have bevause with the mi- ero. them in the red | ibfood cells of a man sick with the disease, Red blood corpuscles are ssential to life. And if too many yn Who has takes place : ruction of red cells. he’ blood p n through the bite of quito. If a person already ia, that is, has these para: iy in his blood, anything lity may bring tack whie h. he avoid nophel On mosquitoes ca are tak- ait | to! Tor the type mosquito man in sites deved fhody of the mosquito she inject | these into the other men infects them Three factors | preading beir edges be on this news found combined p rot famili Surel, jow, red, lavend eyes of next y ) S-- Phitharmonic 220-0 Philharn Band conce Dance mu 12- Midnight WLW er prog! “The Valiant, WwW GN ( String trio and vo- (374.8) 9:15)—Dance con- RC (423) 10-—-Dance musi: WFAA (476) 11—Midnite program WOC (484) 11--Orchest: WDAF (365.6) 11:45. ) 9—Orchestra music. cific Time _ KPO (423 8—Orchestral selec- Go. (361.2) 10—Dance music. KFI_ (467) 11—KFI_ Midnite Frolic. KNX (337) 1L sHolly; wood Nite. f STATE BRIEFS ~ Ai a nscale DEATH OVERTAKES TOURISTS ; s. Anna Gagnier, d and two young sons were! oring to their home from Canad: taken sick with pneumonia while { at the tourist camp here and died 30} hours after she was removed to a hos pital. She had become weakened by the strenuous life of camping out and could not withstand the ravages of! the disease. She was ill at the tour- ist camp for several days before her husband, in desperation, appealed to ity officials for aid, ‘The family had al! been out for the harvest, anxious winter needs. With the expenses of the two lads, however, and with au- tomobile trouble and’ expenditures | added to the . difficulty of securing work, they had fared badly. Their funds were | exhausted. when Mis. Gagnier became ill at the city tour- ist camp. 18 ARRESTED Linton.—Aug. Mitzel, who lives east of Strasburg, was brought to Linton! Wednesday on a charge of assault] and battery, He is alleged to have! attacked John Bossert with a kuife,| inflicting a deep neck wound that! narrowly missed the jugular vein. | | | COMPANY BUYS STRAW Valley City—Farmers in the v ity of Valley City are not burning their straw this year. The Lappin; ibre company, which is now operat-! ing night and’ day, is buying straw, and cénverting it’into a high grade! upholstering tow. | A MEAN TRICK Garrisoi takes more than a little gasoling in a well to make G: ba rison people “oil mad” but this cir-{ cumstance Sunday night did make} Bob Callies “mad.” Someone, proba: bly for a joke and perhhps to start! an “oil boom” poured several gallons of gas and oil into the. Callies well, thereby rendering it unfit for fal use, The effects of the oil have spoiled the well for the time being,| at least, and it may be necessary to put in new casing before the water therefrom will again be drinkable. ENDS SRASON'S FLYING | Parshall.--Dewey Lowers, who hax been doing commercial aviation work) in this part of te state throu; the season, bas. dispo ged ot i: plas tor Atle oIReE Mi fas made hundreds of tights through*fo ‘ INSECT CARRIES GERMS TO HEALTHY PERSONS middle something ‘like the slice. » blood cells break tthe process of s the estive-autumnal, kind of malarial When infected blood cells break up not only a bunch small amount of poi- the same time chills and fever occur just as It has been esti at least one hundred y ites must divide the same time to liberate enough | poison to produce a chill. A malarial eyele consists of three royed death will follow | cells break down. t the | mated that ‘The attack may be preceded by : of chills, fever and i may be longer and the fever rese nble typhoid fever, con- r parts of the hod. negle ected or pes of the pe ies from different parts of 0 thoroughly treated ¢ is that the anopheles intermediate all Kinds of wea nd has not had ident to mar his record. ns to go to Des Moine: swondoring i it It wouid be afl right for h mother it up for her daughter to come s could sleep in the daytime. Hane lin if si bald-headed {man more which breaks out unexpectedly, then ousy is the fire department. Costs a mar- it 1s worth more. A couple without children is like an auto going “on a Tong trip with: After “a football |pert dopesters are ex-experts. The bottom rungs of the ladder have been kicked out. Only way to save our fur-bearing animals is sell ic opyright, 1925, NEA Service, A_ THOUGHT For other foundation can no-man lay than that is laid, whigh is Jesus 1 Cor, 3211. of Cl ees ma too high thoughts oe himself. J.°M. RECOGN aa VOICE after #0 years . Kuhl of Oakland, voice of his + KFI, although through KFI rec recognized the name of Anna Jordan. FLAPPER FANNY 1 know a fellow who won't buyie ora ‘dinner_but he will. eke nT“ the “Yea