The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1925, Page 4

} PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ! i The Bismarck Tribune 3" “i @ eee Yes Sirt Ae Independent Newspaper p es t vatton and lets the machin do the THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : j wi eu it for granted | I Hen amit NO-So LONG AGO Published by the Elamarck ‘Tribnna Company, 08! « “n \ Rismarek, No D, and entered at the postofice at ti feaupesiee voto understand that that RN Bismarck, ay secoud class mall matter 1 i ays George LD Manu tent and Publisher 7") sai way canase. tome outs 5 Subsertption Rates Paynble In Advance ever clap : 0 \ eat! Dally by cartier, per year a i at cary | Dally by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ; i Cunere ai nee Daily by mai t ik P . ‘ fi inno On state ou Bismarck) ros 5.00 : id 4 Dally by mat!, outside of North Dakota boo ! wee red it, and or Audit Bureau of Chreulatlon ee Member of ‘The Assoclated Press dated Pres se for repabli mn Money to Burn fee kat en 4 ard for its vadue and be in All right ' 1 ty ' only berelo are aleo t : Foreign Representatl es iii eChOeNH Ah HAIG -cahimaion Avou G. LAGAN PAYNE COMPANY ws ¥ i \. CHICAGO peTROIT ‘ " ew Tower Bldg. Kresge ble U i { PAYNE, BUI AND i an ive ( ree NEW YORE : 3d. ' i A : acre (ANO AO 7 (Oficial Clty, State and County Newspaper) ; i KN A W TO SHOW pu Te se — : - - " ics OBO Tere AGoop SOR MUL GINE nker. Broker, Still Boys : us. Jon BACK. ENOUGA 1 tated 24,000 f which were pre OR CAR FARE For the Gander Times Do Change ! 1 one ek © is simbia ‘ A Bad Sign : : hn “open to under t s 5 inne first ‘ 1 will be sought . © 2 New York " in udice against Smith will 1 : going to run for president again ay Astounding n z _ r mous Gr has been presented at An af peal e House ident Coolidge, if dis ; : i : : ne Boa are tod eved, in nds with eae f ing . ked him where he was iy nk this name very 2 Ss v e 1 been ‘ Iu We didn't think that there was anyone in the couns When you come home T presums ai . a emacs y didn’t know the entire history of this Me, | Mill Hegre: oat he M an Bet there isn't a school kid in the land, he should d ‘ ame little aidn't enlighten the president, *| “However, he , i t used pine for that 1 Am engine ; Jhekie stood e eve Decem Waterways you even if he snot love , the iL hat secretly believes that if) President Coolidge, in his message to Congress, suitor lives aut eetea y he could ay ob imself Te could #e' adds one more endorsement to the middle west’: uver day when she said that little engine vive a dandy time with it constant pleas that extensive improvements be mad: 2 COMINN tO age. NG. except for the nut es are too stiff fo") on the Mississippi to make it a gr waterway! ever, aid tne bay que hee, Gee? teed | him to flop down on the floor beside it naw, for inland commerce, Eharder to comfort her, kissing. her The Little boy used to have wonderful dens about) — Sooner or tater it must he done, ‘The middle west £24 fadting heen face and hair, | the th he was goimg to do when he grew up.! won't be the only section to gain by it; its henefieis You | how easy it And now and tl! remembers hem, and swilet e(feet will he nation-wide, | fo shed Lear & bit ruefully and wonders why it is that the world - t mee fra re aati never works ont somal boy thinks it will the efliciency expert has tackled women’s: Loves yuu hettern ny! < Most of the time, of course, tle boy remain. clothe They are to be standardized. Let us hope 7" i fins ‘ that} Ignored. But oveasional to the surtiee the pull on the purse will be standardized down : } have been setine and Was his way; andy he does, the grown man ward also. ir the screen clasped that that has taken his place usually d methine es - [etd so ease ta hee he wont jeerdly rather fine, i oa are honest, you won't strike a match to| é Se Pit ix only when we let this small bay part look at the sas until you have finished payinge for ADVENTURES: of ourselves gride us that we ean respond to any the ex si i high ideal or shining vi The small bay of the -TWINS j purt of us hat is still cleareyed teenth Doesn't matter, but cops caught 90 cases of Hol- | wndiscouraged by the world’s disappointment land gin in New York. Somebody was planning for | by OLIVE POBEPTS BARTG unsullied by its experience, ready to believe all amd a Dutch treat, " a THREE to dare all without bothering greatly about rewards PC nee i. other come bael when the yet? Twins a rhaps that is what was meant when it was said ached the pict sand # little child shall lead them.” ‘The qittt ° . - Se eae ae EditorialComment [19,23 ovo use , that is now most. unaccountably grown fat and prose in every direction. “No, s perons and sophisticated? The same one | Are Juries Blind—Or Are We? VAb Une gouckneve, abou Geet For this little chap ways willing to live or (Jamestown Sun) e would be here long ago the Uweory that heaven is just over the next hil, tf Perhaps there is no community in the state where |. 4inlerjng, wherein the world you one is strong cnough to walk there and see, j one can not frequently hear the public officials con-| “I suppose she couldn't lephone — numbe demned for their lack of enterprise in law enforce- | ment, more especially the enforcement of the pro- hibition laws, Legislators Go Into Action Also in practically every community | 5 American Congress occasionally useful and ae : cally. every. community: n't w A : : there are some persons of whom it is said, “They | eae é at all times amusing, is once more in session, And oy), : ; ‘y answered N it is probably s: tor preuige "thats each: and ‘every a now he is selling; why, how can they help it id that we can’t is probably ope ae ancy nee wna) when it's going on right under their noses?” These |, But Mister Blue ( one of the 500-odd 1 ora gathered in Wash’) ponjapr . her suddenly. “Well, ¢ nee " remarks and condemnations are passed freely, not | and I} never though’ ington will introduce some score or more of pills EB 5 ts | ah pueda dies hich ee tint ie only by the so-called reformers, but by the average | Until this minute, hut it’s not too late Tr UCL ER ROR EE Haag about-their-own-business-in-most-things” citizens, | Yet i we hurry. You have an invita- Many of these proposed laws, no doubt. > , if and those who are openly opposed to the 18th amend- | “t said Nick who was aiways cellent things and should be passed. (Whether incite ! SN ee heave selypy ment. Yet, when these same “inefficient and in- | Willing to eat. £0, wpovenare the, ones that will pass, of course, 18 2 | with-the-booze-clement” officials have what appears Hhidaee behivergaue CoRTuAr ne different matter.) But a growing number of Amer’! ty them as positive evidence of law violation and! don’t act lik greedy pig. 1 thought icans “are coming’ to feel that Congress, and all) make | you had all you could hold when we an arrest, following the finding of bootleg | vent ay y on the premises or actual sworn witnesses | has| other legislative bodies, would do well to wipe out whi: @ few thousands of the laws that the statute books instead of adding more kc /to pur s, these same average citizens, selected | “Fai for jury duty, become, seemingly, deaf, dumb and } ft Indeed no!" said ! I'm as empty But Tl be goo ck. | are always on as and n. ga peel pute ROE | not stuff down the eakes and not For gradually we are beginning to realize that | plind and the prosecuting attorne: t needs be a! break any dishes, laws are not the most important things in the world. | Clayence Darrow with a signed confession from the | a “ome along, then,” said ister dfter a : ata Se tea tho: ‘ ii | Blue Cap, leading the way to a fi wor all. The present state of our civilization be- | defendant, oceans of evidence and scores of wit | bigepictuve pinted in Teete oiine ing what it is, we can't do without them; but we | nesses to secare a conviction {thal looked almost good enough. te Nave just about reached the point where we should ! eat, called “T! it : ; Stutsman county police officials have been ace start trying to get along with fewer instead of more. | cused of not being over-active in the matter of en- | It was an old baieony | “Laws, after all, are only the symbols by which | forcing the prohibition laws, but we believe that °veTbanging a lovely garden, On. it Society in general sets forth its customs and be-| this criticism would be less severe if the critics | Natainy ene ceukt tee dig oe he Mefs. They are valueless unless they represent 2 | would visit our own county court house and sit | on which ther ; social trend that makes itself felt wholly aside through one or two’ of the liquor cases before the | gen? pron acta he ‘ from the statute book. The average, law-abiding | district court. One of the jurors’ remarked after one | And yet Mister Blue Cap went r: GHizen abides within the law, not because the law | of the recent trials, “By George, I like to take a|"P the magic steps that suddenly e= : S ay Pi as Oana 2 uppeared before it, and unlocked the happens to be in force, but because he knows that drink myself once in a while, but I believe that when | glass door. @ertain actions are forbidden by the custom and g man is caught red-handed selling booze he should | As it swung out to allow the desires, of the community in which ‘he lives. And be convicted. It is almost impossible to secure 2 | Fret Sune Rae enmke: rt a } PS . ; ria i co ol alco where he ™} new law can stand unless it has behind it some | conviction with publ. ntiment the way it is, that | had been hidden from view behind x ‘such widespread public agreement of feeling is, if the average jury represents the public senti- | Urtain, and held out his hand. =1t ought to be fairly obvious to any observer that | | “How, do he said pl @t this moment the general public is not exactly | a ment. I never would go on the witness stand against | antly, “I was afrsid you were not bootlegger in this county and be brow-beaten by | coming to see me. I told my friend, @lamoring for any new laws. ’ | =In fact, most of the demand seems to he to have some attorney and then have the bootlegger ac: Cope NOL tD. forget to bring vai ue of our existing laws.removed. In other words, me Pu ‘ “There, if you had time, quitted. ‘ He shook hands graciously with i Tt. may be that the evidence too often contains)| fem Both, and pulled out one oe Ete laws now in force Are adequate to express | wood alcohol, even the fumes of which, we under-| That.youns Tddy fanemedl eo) Wave eae y erica's customs and desires; and some of them,| stand, affect the eyes. But whether this is the|her tongue all at once, for all she L aod na longer can he said to be truthful repte-| case or not, there is no doubt in the minds of police could ae es oo, Bee an eet her: tations of gentine currents of popular feeling. | officers and other well-informed persons that the | Nick was almost as bad, for. he erhaps it «te-only fatural thet we ‘shddld “ldve' avSthWe’ citizen SecBhies, if not totally at least al- Souldnit eoiny Abeer young : ; 5 man al ig, Qn Spies Ao enmeshed. in.e-Janale.ot Aegab-mest-blind.-meaged a8, he gets ona bootleg jary. i: ("Hd spoke of the weather, and nha aly Mgmorireat for I do you will ediate for her to ould arran has She ver him—th nee to give your f nan coms to have will give own boy, nd mur at Tam di home oj gest i hn. | I have been invited by Prise Brad ford to visit with her for a week and Tam ver vious to see he to 1» L have rented keeping it up. Tdon't expect an answer t¢ \ letter bat 1 do hope it im such a way that ye brought. to tien rtanee of home ittinge you in « Let M he Verier have wants him, Sincerely mother, PRES your ALDEN Fut all the Twin fold there naph it quite still Suddenly Nick remarked, “lL we were to have tea with the ange mia ps it jaughing: ms strange ne in| yin one of my prince Continy | te | tumed | of the ex Hittle John if | ( ew imp. | York these di to of Ku W ro« to on he York, It's alm block in N P's person w Three countesses, once f rich, run a Httle Russian t under the st a claimant to the tl ht ch oscow ace in of su kit I prime ballet the Col. Union t he Hot td ds dob he ts hie hrone himself ub; an now is hm. Aust heip tere: nda f av at the rmer ion ¢ the chen otel. time this hotel harbored 40 Russia nowho had been inister fur seven y reer in of the ters. aes Buright, nis e Club in Chicago Ito that institution for four! ould hreczed into New York with of his ‘ord Carlisle, the former Ch . Hee ee tae Genetic |. hlé\,snatten ‘how, autos are aney fight sold there doesn't to he any} youpon them in the Waldorf more ream in the s . who range 16 exp: | rps yl lobby, Enright sprung: a good eon Buene un poet me Beld, emin intimate nd on asions he nd bovrow my clot ited. “He was frequer rd up and upon being quite in see, that if L did of the brilliant t my punts did.” ent with would tly | not func- The Baron de Paszthory, who has (Copyright, 192 Tribune Want Ads Bring been coming over from Hungary many years, has painted such ne bles as Pope Pius X, the late K and the late Emperor Fra for ing 17, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 | KEEP CLOSE CHECK ON | ROOM TEMPERATURE CUMMING Public Health BY HUG Surgeon General, d ople who re man beings breathe the air in a room, there is a slight decrease in ‘the amount of oxygen in that air, it n t_ we never did take tha to breathe. A ttach almost other uses and| no significance With f are important | regard to the se in the 1 mful ets of bad air and | carbon dioxide of the air, it may be 1 influences, od air! suid careful studies confirm what heen noted j many observers have long suspected to find a word, which will} namely, that this slight increase in the id pherie » thinks of pure, whole- hful, vigorous or ‘salubri wehoof e terms is in the fuet m, th atmosphere” is failure, let us just anon idesd at mospherie condition, or to he a little mere near! ct, one hould si 1 atmospheric condi 1 mosphere to define not quite n beings fined room, artieu a room, living conditions, in winter, t five things that are happening to the air in that voom—first, the oxy. for under ex modern carbon dioxi¢ except, possibly pollution, Now, the temperature mosphere in which you is not very importa in indication of of the at ve is so im eu teimpersty he temperature of the or rooms which you occupy hivht in cold weather, Watch the Thermometer It must he emphasized that ce of overhe in all systems of ven- degree of humidity rtant. Air chang direction of flow, and all other fac are second: The most of ventilati thermometer. actory the ting is the pri- tors ven in the room is being ¢ , Keep the temperature of your room slightly; thon dioxide r 68 degrees Fahrenheit as you is being inere slightly; third, At night, after you go to bed products of organic decomposition | and 1 ‘covered up, you may Lure being given off from the mouth, | allow. the temperature to drop. to nose, sk jothing of any per-| Go degr > degrees or even 50 son who may be in the room; fourth, | degrees Fahrenheit-—some say much the tempe s being raised, and | jgwer than that, even. When you fifth, th ity is being changed. | are up and about, you should not let ‘The rise in temperature is due/the temperature go below 65 degrees to the heat of our bodies but Fahrenheit under most indoor condi- more especially to the heat from our] tions unless performing manual li- fires or furnaces. With regard to| jor the humidity, it may be said that! Without meaning to be arbitrary, hile we are discharging a certain | it may be said that the temperature [quantity of moisture into the air | of one’s living room or working room | from our bodies, the amount is inSig-|jn winter should not go above 72 | nificant and owing to the increase in| degrees Fahrenheit. | the temperature of the inside air} When the temperature of a room over the outsi¢ h tive hu-| peaches 72 degrees or goes higher, midity of the air ins usual | open the windows and doors until g rapidly diminished. | the condition is remedied. Perhaps, | You will rve that no refereng as been made to germs which secr selves in coughs and st ure purposely omitted. You will hear about. them some other | e. Do not forget, however, that | they are there | Decrease in Oxy Reealling the fact. th en hut n Is in orde should to meet possible criticism, it he said that some observers some higher temper for very young infants, espe- ly if feeble, und for very old and ivocate u ble people. If there are such persons in your home, you may con- sult your phyyician with regard to their needs. dorf 1 came upon Going a portrait the chef. y. this is a demo <a great chef m beside kings! tic nation | ake his plagg | JAMES W. ars 7 DE. The goal anished of many at the end | The bad luck bill is that you it off for a one, pout a _two-dollar! so liable to pa The only safe bet on coal pr that they will be too high, There is a lot of money in work wy but it is hard to ¢ J would go out hunt The too world i; day, Mest place in the stomach on a holi Iswt it strange how the older you get the faster the years slip hy? Christmas is coming ingeset is x go i don't know) wha ure for, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) —— TS SS | Tonight’sRadio | ¢ 9 Eastern Time 7) 6—Dinner concert. nd soloists. 9—Dai WWd ¢ 8—Orehestra program, KDKA (309) 6: 8—Concert. WCAE (461.3) 6:30—Dinner con- 9—Concert. WEAF (492) 7:30—Concert by the United States Army Band. To WCAP (469), WJAR (305.9). 8—‘Huyler’s Bon Bon Buddies.” To WEEI (476), —Dinner concert. WCAP (469), 8:30—"*Pooley Con- To. WOO (508.2), WCAE| 9—Ipana_Troubadors.” To | WEBI (476), WCAP (469), WOC (484), WW '(352.7), WCCO (416.4). WGR’ (319) WSAT (335.9).KSD ( Musical Program by “Rox; His Gang.” To WCAP (469), WJAR (305.9), 11-12—Ben Bernie and his orchestra. * | Central Time | WMAQ (447.5) 6-—Theater organ | recital. 8:30—--Musical program. ¢ WMAQ players KSD (545.1) 6—Dinner music. 7 —- Tvish songs by Margaret Nolan, so- 2) 6:30-7—Dinner con.-; Hour of Music. 10-11 Dance program. WHO (526) 6:30~ 0-—Orchestra. 7: |7:30-9--Kate Miller, whistler. Hughes , aceompanis Sisters, harmony girls. Dance program. WLW (422.3) 0--Art Gillham, pianist., 10—“Pep” Concert by fra- ternities and sororities from the University of Cincinnati. 10:30- “The Shooting of Dan McGrew, 10:35—Male quartet. 10:45—Enter- tainers. 11:45—-Johanha Grosse, organist. 11:30-—Pianologues. WQJ (447.5) 7-—Dinner concert. 10—Dance tunes, 1—Ginger Hour. (WDAF , (3656) 8-9:30 —- Classien! | 11:46-1— Night-| musical frogram. hawk Frolic. KYW_ (536) 9-—Musical program. 12:30-—Midnight Revue. 1—Insom- nia Club,” WOC (484) 9---Erwin Swindell, or- ganist: (Marcus H. Cohen, tenor, WCCO (416) 10:05—Danee pro- gram. % | Mountain Time_ KOA (322.4) 6:30—Dinne? concert. 8--Studio program, commemorating KOA’s first anniversary, 10—Dance program, ! Pacific’ Time KGO (361.2) 6—Dinner concert. KFI (467) 8—Variety musical pro gram, ‘Tribune Want Ada Bring Results”! SEE eee LITTLE JOE | OW THAT THE COOKING OF THE THANKSGIVING DINNER 1S OVER, MOTHER HAS MUCH TO “BE THANKFUL FOR. poor shall never cease out of and: therefore | command th s x, Thou shalt opem thine hand wide to thy brother, to thy poor, to thy aeedy, in thy land.—Deut, 15:11 th "Tis not enough to help the feeble up, but to support him after,—Shake- peare, f News From the | State University v folk who sing in. the annual caroling sponsor- ed by the Y. W. and Y, M,C, A.at the ¢ university on Thursday evening, 17, will witness the revival of n old campus tradition, dead for four years ‘This custom is the read- ing of D ’ “Christmas Carol” from the platform in the University armory where a mammoth Christ- s tree this year will cast a Yule- ell over the singers. year, for the first time, a University student instead of a mem- ber of the faculty, will read the “Christmas Carol.” His name is Lester Hartnett, and he is a senior in education from Grand Forks. Both words and musie of the late Professor Franz Ricaby’s song, “North Dakota U:"' copies of which ave been unavailable for several years, will be reprinted as one of the features of the January issue of the U. \N. D. Alumni Magazine, accord- ing to an announcement made today by its editors. The privilege of reprinting ¢ most popular pf the University’s songs was secured by the staff from Mrs’ Lillian Rickaby, who holds the copyright ion it. Classes at the University of North Dakota will be discontinued for the Christmas holidays at 6 p, m., Tues- day, December ‘Classes will. be again resumed Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, Jan’6, This gives stu- dents a two weeks’ vacation, (©1925 ey MEA SERVICE, INC. they were going to marry were wed, jerause- the girls “had the-idga--— ' «