The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 4

« PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune jewspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPBR (Established 1873) ~ eer by A the Bismarck Tribune Company, “Bfemarck, N. and! entered at the postoffice at Blemarck, as fesosa class mail matter. George D Mann..... President and Publish: Subscription Rates Payable In Adv: Daily by carrier, per year.... Datly by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... Datly by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Borean of Circulat anes Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the “age for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsc | tie local news of spontaneous origin published here- 4m. All rights of republication of all uther matter *-merein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNB COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Cower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. Sal BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave, Bldg. a (Official City, State and County Newspaper) The Struggle Is Not Unavailing Here are two very dissimilar things to think about; the tiny coral insect existing in blind con- tent under the warm waters of the blue Pacific, and the lonely philosopher sitting in his study ing the ways of men and shaking his head over the decrees of fate. Me little coral insect never thinks, and the old philosopher thinks too much; and, strangely enough tie ‘Insect is right and the philosopher is wrong. For the philosopher pondering over the ways ot men, comes to a conclusion something like this: “Mankind does not know where it is going and it does not care. ‘There is no purpose in its striv- pond # ings, and the goals it woud like to aim for are for- cver out of its reach. It possesses neither wisdom nor vision nor courage; it cannot move without leaders, and when it gets them they are either bad Jeaders who are followed to ruin or good ones who are crucified, It world without purpose, docmed to welter forever in blind acceptance of aimless stagnation.” “And the insect, knowing and caring nothing of its sdestiny, eats the wee particles that drift through the vwater, grows old and dies; and presently thefe is palm fringed island in the sea. Now on the surface the philosopher seems to be Sight. Our imbecilities and indecencies and pig-headed Obstinacies are all too universal, of course. We poison a Socrates, burn a Joan or Are and let a Poe die in a garret, while we make millionaires out of Jack Dempseys and heroes out of Gerald Chap- mans. But down in current, to which we all is’ a the depths there flows a steady contribute, blindly and =. unwittingly, that raises us gradually higher and higher. Starved wretches, thinking only of their hunger, tise from Paris’ cellars, destroy a Bastille and de throne @ king—-and behold! a new era, not even yet --* “fully realized, dawns in the affairs of men, Men seized solely by the thought of making for tunes quickly stream across deserts and over moun- . tains to hunt for gold—and Californai turns from 4 desert to a great empire. Underfed European peasants cross the ocean for =. p life that will be a little less hard, a little moré <= pleasant; and great cities rise on the American plains. Jealous politicians and rival capitalista involve themselves in desperate quarrels; twin armies rise to follow them, a four-year war is fought-—-and the union of a mighty mation is preserved, while human slavery is abolished forever. A half-crazy student fires a pistol at a stupid prince and millions of men fly to arms for causes » they do not understand. And after yearg of suffer- ing comes the realization that an old order of so- ciety has died and that a new world is struggling to ‘be born—a world that will somehow have a little more peace, a little less hatred, a little more jus- tice, for all mankind. * Never are we fully aware of where we are going. We toil along from day to day, blindly and -grop- ingly, betrayed by our leaders and in turn betray- ing them; and in some strange way, humanity heart-breaking weariness, toward those heights where there will be light enough to fashion a new order for all mankind. Home Is Best Place - Ask a Washington correspondent to discuss mod- ern trends at the nation’s capital and the chances are he'll tell you that one of the most amazing is the, growth of organizations of the type known as “uplifters,” During the last decade or so Washington has seen an untold number of offices opened by different out- fits that, by impressing Congress, seek to imprint =e country. = Some of these groups are small and weak, some , @re large and powerful. But all issue reams of 3 printed statements and put up a din that, in the ‘2 aggregate, has a volume like Niagara’s—only << ghriller. : ; It’s easy to sympathize with them. Most of them, Are honest and have the best intentions in the world, tel id yet— gehacaa it be simply wonderful it 90 per cent of them would shut up shop, go home and keep’ -mod- fa _trately quiet for a time? si America is far from perfect, that is admitted. ‘There. aré many, paar Ways in which we can be im- ‘But aplitht organizations and publicity campatens d new laws will never do it. ; tat the top Se mi the dayé of youth and beauty breaking hearts and sale 20 20) 00 00 progresses little by little, with painful slowness and ' = their particular plans of salvation on the suffering { | The insurance companies, custodians of the greatest i good American. Then go and copy that model in| your daily life. It’s all you can do—but it’s enough. That way lie freedom, truth, beauty, life. And the way of the professional uplifter leads in another | direction ‘Rate Hysteria Everyone must concede that the railroads are | entitled to a fair return on their investment. Thow- | sands of Americans, widows, orphans and others | have money invested in railroad atocks and bonds. ! trust fund in the world, have found it profitable in the past to Invest in the securities of the com mon carriers. In a very great degree, the prosper- | of everyone is tied up in the prosperity of the lroads, It is a favorite indoor and outdoor! sport to bait the railroads. Many politicians have | been boosted into office Marough their ability to assail and harass corporations and of all great com- binations of capital the railroads have been singled out for particular attention by the demagogues be cause the people are closer to the railroads in their daily walks of life than to any other great corpora tion. There may be some merit to opposing certain proposed rate increases, Each case doubtless will be heard on its merits and decided in fairness to shipper and carrier alike. Agriculture should not be forced to bear any greater rate ‘burden than other industries. But on the other hand railroads must be operated at a profit through the various states both as to intra and inter state business. Service cannot be maintained adequately upon any other basi: ‘The rate issue should be divorced from politics. There has heen too much rate hys- teria of late’ and half facts emanating from several sources, The Interstate Commerce commission should /be equipped to give the carriers and shin- pers a fair deal and the less of pressure brought. to bear by any interested parties, the better for the | shippers as well as the railroads, Congress has created this commisson to handle a pishly intricate problem, Issues involved in rate miking are not polfticals Those who have the best interests of the nation at ‘heart will strive to see that each case is settled strictly on its merits and without regard to political fortunes. Practically all misunderstandings are caused by people who don't understand they don’t understand. Some people might as well have heen preachers— they have such a hard time making any money. Z f i Cotton situation is bad. -Farmers feceived so little for their cotton they are raising cain now. | Never judge a man's religion by what he says when he gets out of bed on a cold morning. What the United States needs is a decrease in, un- employment among those who have jobs. | Editorial Comment |: A Great Turnover (St. Paul Dispatch) No one: is to he blamed for associating North Dakota with wheat. That state raises one-fifth! of all the wheat grown in the United States. mal &rows just: twice as much as Kansas and its pro- duction of spring ‘wheat equals that of the four states —- Minnesota, Montana, South Dakota and Washington. Hence the association of ideas de- mends that North Dakota shall remain another name for wheat. Still North Dakolans are not satisfied. were not satisfied to be first in production of one-third of the country’s total crop, or first rye, or barley production, ‘These are matters sta- tistical which are substantiated by the United eis crop report figures of December. North Daketa | has other ambitioris — newly aroused. These are voiced by the Greater North Dakofa associa- tion, which on Monday issued a statement cover- ing these facts, as a matter of pride, and then add- ing a new fact’ that is likely to change popular’ conception of the state’p agricultural activities, if it can sink in. That fact is: Tat although the state grew one- fifth of all the wheat in the United States, the value of its diversified crops—cattle, dairy pro- ducts, poultry, :potatoes, honey, vegetables and alfalfa, averaged for the past five years—exceeds the value of its enormous wheat crop! That is something new in ‘North Dakota, where the folk s | They | in| were pictured as being wedded to the one-crop no- tC! Wwo' dion, Tt puts the state Ina diferent light. It ‘| rien abe rate them'a rood sere | |Naou awa 8? ‘eave i bing with i dsuds. not all wheat and small grains. It is and it is whe; the een ae soap wiped |’ A Monet TO--- oe getting to be every year more and more a state of diversified farming and all the Greater North Da- kota association asks is that the world recognize the change. Evidently the depression of 1920 was the rock in the road that jarred agriculture out of the one-crap rut in that state. In Limelight Again (Devils Lake World) Evelyn Nesbit Thaw again tries to kill ‘herself. The’ jinx which hag followed the former chorus girl eince she left a convent many years ago is still with ther, Fame sometimes plays favorites, yet again it breaks their hearts. For Evelyn Nesbit Harry~ Thaw killed a man. Thaw spent the best years of his life in an insane asylum, although it is gen- erally conceded that ‘he was ‘not more insane than | thousands of others wha are walking the streets today. His barbarianism cropped out under the influence of liquor, and the fatal night on Madison Square Garden in 1906, when he killed Stanford White, has haunted him and all. others connected with the tragedy. Thaw ¢urned Evelyn abcess ide, and Evelyn has been working various devic to keep her name fefore the public. Some ‘ine j980 she made a gesture at attempted suicide in New York, and the suspicion. Wag that dhe sought Dublicity.: The attempt in Chicago last night may have been a sincere one, and it may mean death motorman | ‘°F the Broadway butterfly who flitted ebout in has lost h % Locngeahagl ot pelea : habit of each other. ithe bai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Busy Man’s Newspaper | and he knew that it was time he was moving. “What will that goblin be up to next?” exclaimed Inch o’ Pie as he ‘stuck the letter in his ,Pocket, and cracked his holly whip fur ihe blue geese to start in search of the ¢ prit. ; (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, ‘IN ETTER FROM LESLIE PRES: COTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—Continued. All the other “employees, y y not?’ 1 are thi h, presume they are. 1 don’t ‘think there are any potential murderers among them. I do not be- 1| lieve I can explain to you what I do mean, Leslie, but 1 have such a queer hunch. You see. I pave worked long enough about a steel mill to know that it is @ very dangerous place. Eyery man must have his whole mind oR his work. Why, Leslie, in your fatWer’s time 1 knew a man to be burned up in a twinkling of an eye when the molten steel was turned over him. There was nothing left by which one could even realize that a moment before there had been a man erect and alive in that place. There was only a hot seething mass that, no one could get near until it cooled, “Every man: in the mill will be urieys. about the moving picture people and will not have their minds on. their work. I wish that Jack had notgiven his consent to the projec TF fooked at Sally in amazement. Asza rule she was not afraid of any- thing that might be suggestive of sofaething that might happen. She seemed ouite strange to me today. ‘Was it what she said or the way she said. it that made the whole ~ thing fee.) You know, Little Marquis am very fond of my hu: could not be otherwise, living with him through joy and sorrow and high days ad low days. He is the |father of my child and I have grown ‘so used to him that he is that, part of myself which TY presume fs*tieant, when they speak of married people as “one.” We have grown into the and down Manhattan Isle I wandered I have to acknowledge, Neeeter, that probably for him as for me— Just as I was writing, something that perhaps I should not and some> ng that consequently I will ‘noty Sally came into the room and told me that Jack wanted me. I hastily folded this letter and slipped it. int my desk. Saily did not. pay very much attention to me, She seemed ‘greatly engrossed ‘in her . dwn thoughts and after a great deal of hesitation, she said AL caikh pou senHidaieranaah your {husband, Leslie, not to go on with) that smoving picture stunt at. thd| muWhat do you mean, Sally? asked. “Surely you do not think! 8@.queer? Sat lightning can strike again. in the | CComyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) ame place? The man who engi-! ‘SOMORROW: This letter con- paecree the other accident has been! tinued. 4 that centers at ‘67th street. And ai 4 memorial to as remarkable a per- produced. That personality was John Irishman, He was born in Ti uinn— Erin’s* soil—and have been one of the great rebels. L cessful and wealthy legal had been busy with a nail while she was getting, breakfast, punching holes in the buckets as fast as he) could punch. The buckets were chan-7d that day, but, the same thing haprened the next day and the next. third any. Mrs. Greenway _ no! tiny tracks in the snow, tracks made with pointed shoes and most peculiar looking! “There ‘is sdmething queer about all this!” she declared. “Very queer indeed.” * Byt after that she had_no trouble, For either Tiweekanose had had ¥} enough milk, or else he was fright- ened away. For he saw the Fai Queen's messegger give the Twin: and their fairy friend another letter ing to himself,a great art colle It ‘was not to the conventional ‘| masters” that he turned. No, Quinn was an artistic rebel. the TWINS, They say that goblins are just os fond of milk as they are of candy. And I believe is true. At least tl what happened to the farmer's wife about two days after Tweekanose had done down. to Goblin Land through a drain pipe and taken whole pocketfuls of cant to_his goblin friends. Inch o’ Pie and the Twins looked for Tweekanose in the city, but he had sneaked off to the country to play his next trick. It was this way. Mrs. Greenway, the farmer's wife, had just brought home two brand new milking pails from the hardware store where she had been Shopping that da; ane set them in the kitchen, and turned up. of Van great moderns. dozen deep in closats They covered the over to the floor, The public at\ large, however, Ft no chance to see them. Quinn died. So, in the Art. aaa attention than any other of the year, LM UP To MY Gfes [Cston, them nice and dry and set them up- side down on the porch where she could get them in the morning when phe went out to milk the cows in the arn. They were fine pails, good and strong, and bright a: But she never gu had set the pails down in the kitchen that there was a bad little goblin h ig in one of them under all the string and ‘paper. While she was getting supper, he hid in the pantry, and as it was good and warnt, he slept there all night behind the sugar barrel, I b'pose he ate some sugar, too, all he could hold. Perhaps that was why he was ves thirsty for some milk next, morn. iny \ When Mrs. Greenway came down- stairs in tho morning, she started a fire in the kitchen stove and put on the coffee and alles oats to cook, then she put some Heavy wraps and goloshes on herself, and went out to to milk. course she took her new milking: pails along. “Those old pails were getting all rusty,” ‘she said to herself. ey were likely to spring a leak any time. ‘Now I needn’t worry. These good strong tin pais mae wet for years.” She milked then she milked Doll; ae the | had put some fodder in the manger for them to my anes a nice box of\ bran, which very mueh, they dikes started toward te dairy ~HALFA SECOND : bead gl AAT. sCONs $ they “ with thet two wails bal milk all warm an reat imegia e her ‘ rari and when She. rene “ ed the he floor, "i find ee i 4 aity Je .|so0 that the “pro New York,.Jan. 8—See-sawing uP| (Copyrigh: into the little world of art exhibits the'Art Center 1 came upon as fine sonality as modern tae America has fin, O. But had he been born and reared on he often regretted that he had not—he doubtless would But his fighting spirit and rebel instinct found outlet in due- time. Quinn studied law and in the course ears “appeared on Wall Street where he’ became an eminently suc- light. There was too much of the Irish dreamer and poet in him to keep him satisfied with mere business success. He became the associate of writers and artists and soon he was gather- ‘old He defended # the ultra-moderns as fast as they ‘Me bought the greatest h, Cezanne, Picasso, Seu- | rat and the rest. His apartment in West End avenue became cluttered with anything and eresrtalne: of the tings piled a id under beds. alls and flowed: this exhibit which will attract more Fae is une a hop, hop hl se ‘FRIDAY; JANUARY 8, 1926 HOW ADRENALIN MAY SAVE HUMAN LIFE ~ imcreases ‘the blood pres- oon sit is also’ explains in part, the - great strength often times ‘ f among the insane. From Animals Today there are two methods of ing adrenalin, The drug may xtracted from the suptarenal ghunds of sheep or oxen, In this process, the Es are disintegrated with water containing a little muri- atic or acetic acid and the extract is obtained. rimentation in the use of ad- renalin has devel what is now widely known in istry as blood- Yess surger, employed ‘also in cer- tain operations on. the nose and throat, “A recent use of adrenalin is perhaps the most startling of all the applications. of this powerful drug. Qt has heen injected into the muscles oe the heart. Apparently heart ha's ceased to beat, especially Te ti case of a new born baby, stim- eat by adrenalin may begin beat- again and a life m ‘ou know the h hi one of the BY DR. HUGH.S. 8S. CUMMING, Surgeon General, U. 8 U, 8. Public Healt Service - Adrenalin is not, a new drug as many people believe. The praperties of adrenalin have been known for at least 50 years and have been ap- plied for at Teast a quarter of @ century. Certain physicians have lately “achieved rather sensational successes by using it as a revivifying agent, especially to bring to life h that were apparently ‘born dea It me surprise you to learn that adrenalin was Bigeor red in 1866 by & Frenchy physiologist and chemist named Vulpain. The suprarenal gland is a ductless gland found in human » and certain animals. Its function has come to he Vetted A well under- stood only within the past few years. This gland secret adrenalin, which is a great stimutant and serves to contract the arteries and increase the wblodd ‘pressure. If your ‘brain is that some great danger is threatening gest muscle Arey the body. or if it registers fear hy] The heart may be stimulated through the use of this d ia a flow of blood through the ly produced, Adrenalin also is’ used in’ oj tions on the eye, nose and throat or where it is desirable to avoid an excessive flow of blood. It is used: by some of our most skillful dental 1 surgeons. When adrenalin is in- jected, the blood is driven pose from the bieeding parts, th ‘blood ves- sels are contracted ani Ae! rofuse flow of blood is stop; renalin also possesses some me natie prop. erties. ° informed the nerves, the impulse is once transferred to ‘the suprarenal gland and they are called upen to jischarge their substance into the’ ‘blood current to energize and stim- ulate the muscles into action. The emotion hes anger results in increased activity on the part of these glands ai if this is' why doc- tors tell those suffering from high blood pressure not to become angry. Anger increases the secretion of ad- renalin. The increased secretion of —— Saw Jack Potts who, when the Prince of Wales was in America, was to’ partic- ularly in showing. the prine certain New York high F note? and at the opening of the new Rendezvous night ub Potter was assorting the guests per” people were 4 relationship to] The only hunter who trails race Y tracks is‘a fortune hunter. A man in Oklahoma says he killed deer with his knife. We say the by laws are not enforced there. One real hibition is 't seated in “proper” other “proper” peop! And there, among many a notable, were to be seen Frank. Polk, the for- mer secretary of state; E. H, Harri-}a man, of the somewhat wealthy Har- riman clan; the Princess Vlora, Lord Helmsdale-—and, oh, yes, none ather than Count Salm, who in spite of his marital difficulties with Millicent Rogers, is seen a great deal at the night clubs. ‘ut Count Salm didn’t stay, and it . reported that he was one of sev- Vi dozen important people turned anvy for lack of space, in spite of al!_pretesiation. Sa\: my favorite character, the “sandwich man,” standing in’ front of a bank in 34th street reading a poster which showed a bent old man who made an appeal for thrift in a slogan which rea ae will you ‘be when you are’my a T ILBERT SWAN. 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) ] He, Nor Yee | PIPE AND BOOK. You kin guess perhaps a things that women like to own. ner | have their fads and fancies jest, as soon as they are grown. The seed of great desire for thi is very quickly sown, and ‘mong their wants you'll always find most everything that’s known. ~ The latest style in. dresses and the nifty type of shoes. As soon as things are advertised there's little time they Jose. From bricabrac to nicks nacks; for tbings like that the: roam. They get a thrill from new things for their person, or their home. But men—well, men and I guess it’s jus haven't time to fret about | the things people kell.” Perhaps it’s weanne! tion of around their home they spend. most of their lives, and leave the fads and fancies to the picking of their wives. Ya take the average fellow and he seeks real peace, of course. But things that he’s desiring come from quite a different source. Just bring him forth a wor Kk pair true .and tri good argument for pro- the man who gets drunk. Love is awful stuff. It can make you think you are not being silly. Most ofthe tears you see in the movies are faked. Movie stars really have nothing to ery about. Every time we get a bill marked “Please Remit” we get slmost mad enough to go and pay it. A girl with a Chri tmas ring hates to wear her Christmas, gloves. -’ It. is found that most college classes are led by girls. So are most of the ‘students When the worm turns. it some- times turns out'to be a joke. 7A secret is what you tell someone not to tell because you promised not to tell it yourself, Tonight’s Radio | Eastern WMCA (841) esting ensemble. 6:30—Ernie Golden Orchestra, 7:30— Sachs Radio Entertainers. 8— Postal Pen Entertainers, 8:25—Mu- sical program. 11—Frank a ny, Or- pias wrt 11:30—Jack Den el KA (809) 6:30—Dinner concert, Wear caer) 6:30—Orch (s :30—Studio ereeren, satay Ai ffenent 8:80 Studi con Pare dg They (833.1) 6:30—Little Sym- tra. 7:30—“Ay - 5 ae Boston Symphony Orchestta, peaitedogoveatlit sae ” 10:1 to—Me- Enelly's tra, wGy MoD) Orcventa, 8:15-— ane dongs eae Comedy, 6) 7:80—Clai 9:15—1 AS Betelie ks ipo WCAU (277. map prehestra. 8:30—So! ond his saxophone. he radio erin ola Thomas. and Puusical ser rat. 9:80 Billy “Parents are alia to this friend- Fe ly tip; rhe ent way, ta, induce a youngster to ion bed is to let him stay up a litt longer. It ln’ sf to refer to,0 man as 4 ow with stuff in him.” erybody would "follow: him to se where he gets it. 6) 4 SF -Witliampiowen, soa siurta 8: Bt 345-1 tukulel the great army At Gal deserted the ranks geil here you used to cuss auto driv. pla ers for having no regard for pedes- trians, have you’ now tu to 1. sort of driver who deserves cussing, | *!°* veuspelt ital BS ing’ matter where you are hea for, it’s easy to halt way whel phenirages comes consideration for the Wi :16—Co . 8:16 re who ges A ds tke 4 ance m' ive an e is ti 2 take your tinfe, and ee pede orheris g . 30—Concart at i 6480—Orchestra, érian'a chance, AA (ate) Hut id he has bee: Rep ¢ 8.1) T-John He spend tigen ten! hing cordionist. Ruth Wunder, so- oe to pain Be om 8 sure you kn it to —, the 2 engine gets ae re ‘ be 10 Ww (4a, 5) ag hhaner. coneett, contalady— fant otel (6i8), | 7:30—Taen Mars ths cor Meeps esta, yearn! | bane (286) 8—Mu- ae we ent tel F tit erb for Kids; Pat moons the’. little