The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 4

‘* PAGE FOUR ~The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the zck Tribune Company, eet N. D., and entéred at the postoffice at! Bismarck, ag second class mail matter. George D Mann...........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable fa Aavance Dally by carrier, per year........essee0* Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Burean of Circalation | Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclu: torially. They are: their influence will are hecemary opinion must be Most potent factor. 10 promote No Moral,Here First-natural barriers; financing of the scheme and last but not least political opposition. The last} probably will be the “hardest to overcome. men in all walks of life become interested in such | prjoects as the proposed new route to the seaboard, | be felt at Washington. ferences such 2s the one held recently great ventures. aroused and when awakened is + Pat Crow, the gentleman who gained both fame 4 wealth 25 years ago by kidnaping the son of 2 | Chicago millionaire and holding him untit he was | last week and they can stand reiteration here edi- | { When | Con at St. Paul} Publi j ge for republication of all news “0,00 sat ane Ney it it or not otherwise credited in this pap {paid a $60,000 ransom, has been arrested in New | .t + the local news of spontaneous origin published bere-| York as a vagrant. He was picked up by police = | ime All rights of republication of all uther matter | hegging cn the streets. ) herein are alo reserved. There is u- situation that would make the mouth Foreign Representatives ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Siloam. | f ewes oie prema tk: the subject, “Crime doesn't pa PR F wer < resge in % " i PAYNE, BURNS AXD SMITH Unfortunately, however, a ' NEW YORK . Fifth Ave, Bldg.|to the'story that kills this moral. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) OES SE ET TE ES TOE eae a EEO By Way of Comparison According to cn Albany dispatch to the New York Times, wages in factories of the east are the in five years, A protective tariff which maintains price levels for the manufacturer partly J »xp'ains the wage level. How long can it be main-|ing tg the tune of $509,000 a year. ine if the farmer's purchasing power | nothing on Jazz. continues to shrink? It appears that the Farmer é Labor political combination ig badly out of gear : with Mr. Farmer as usual holding the sack. In the adjoining column of tae New York Times which reports wages were highest in five years in New York factories is a special news dispatch from 4 Des Moines reporting how seven hundred Towans ed, He chose to heg rather than stea i rested, Mrs. + x _ highest however Americans are much more religious peans! 4 farmer under present market conditions. In other words labor in the factory has reached one of the highest wage peaks in the history of the nation while the farmer witnesses several of his staple commodities a’ drug on the market, There is food for thought in the condition of the New York factory hand and the lowa farmer, Struthers Burt. where they wil] Jive this winter. « labor politically shouldsby some process be abie to make their incomes also reach the same general level. High wages for organized labor in the fac- tories, low returns for the farmer in the fields of Jowa leave*something for the Farmer-Laborites to answer. Surely the platform of the Farmer-Labor party needs a new plank which will declare equality of income for the farmer and for labor alike. But can the two great producers continue much longer to ride the same political bandwagon? Surely ‘not if Iowa and IMlinois farm conditions continue as bad as they are at present writing. you Americans,*he expressed it.” Rubber May Snap Back at Britain Any boy who ever went to school and who looked across at Sadie Montgomery's back until he could no longer res‘st the paper-wad temptation will tell you that rubber, if pulled too taut, is apt to snap back at the shooter. Downing Street doesn’t seem to know this. When Great Britain passed the Stevenson plan, to artifi- cially restrict production and export of rubber in the British East Indies, al] was, very fine indeed. Rub- ber, at the advanced prices the Stevenson plan would provide, in four years would pay off the em- i pire’s World War debt of four billions of dollars, with the American anto owner at the paying end. 3 All has not gone well. America thas made a few | ¥ outcries, Hoover has shouted for economy, and American tire manufacturers are taking off their Santa Claus whiskers and beginning to ask around alittle if such things must be. cynicism and consequent some smalle' unforeseen obstacle presented. 80 costly. Pacific on account ofthe doubt but a few people are looking around for pins. Cogs? Not Entirely east. man to have an outstanding place. ig,a matter of teamwork. @reat machine.” » [above stated. In these words Clarence P. Dillon, the latest | 1m track. ‘ American to enter the ranks of the nation’s financiai business world of today. wasiadire tremendous’ affairs—so gremendous that we or; ="=“dinary laymen wonder, at times, how any one man| the Northern Pacific. can ‘keep track of g0 many details. And yet, sound as Mr. Dilion’s remark about team- “=~ work is, his own career contradicts ‘his assertion that no one man can play an outstanding part. Ten years ago Mr. Dillon was a clerk at $250 a month. Now he is head of the firm of Dillion, Read & Co. Last spring this firm “put over” the Dodge Motors, deal — and its profits were estimated at $14,000,000. .. Teamwork? It’s needed badiy.. But individual ““prilliance ig still the greatest factor of all. Mr. Dillon's own career belies his wards. Sneaking Up on Rust (St. Paul Dispatch) quis ‘wheat. is’ not an untried novelty. a Wheat and Rubber ‘The yle'd of Herbert Hoover ig authority for the statement that if the United States sold its major export com- modities at prices fixed in the same relation to the cost of production as the British rubber monopoly charges for rubber, American wheat would sell in ig foreign markets for $8 a’bushel. Cotton would bring »- 95 cents a pound. . fae the national administration, is’ able. to bring danger period for black stem rust. and corn growers, “ber, the farmers may get some of the relief too lo wheat. fe perfectly | normal. has been perfected) tong since for to| frosts of the tall.” i “Garnet Otta Up on general cultivation to its ph millions: agriculture, | demanded a Federal export corporation to save - fa Ss . them from bankruptcy. Turning Towards Religion B |: ‘The dispatch goes on to relate the plight of the : (Boston Globe) {strains of corn that-ripen ear:y and escape the first Our - Canadian ave certainly opened the; new year aus: 6f a professional uplifter water like the springs of | What 2 wonderful chance for a homily on | there is a certain twist Crow poverty and grief, it seems, because he ha came to} reform: | ~and got ar- | It would be interesting to get a dissertation from Mr. Crow on the topic, “Honesty is the best policy.” Mackay Berlin won't need to worry over Daddy's millions as long as Jazz keeps the pot boil: | The Postal has We have no‘scientific data, but we always will | believe the first powder puff was a marshmallow. [~"\ Béitoriai Comment | than Euro- Tais ‘ts Katharine Newin Burts observation, after two years in Europe with her’ husband, Maxwell The literary coup!e landed in Bos- ton recently on the way t6 New Canaan, Conn., = Demagogues who seek to link the farmer with| “Yes, there is no doubt but that the present gen-/ eration here in America is turning toward religion Now, the French are either completely agnostic or else definitely orthodox,” Mrs. Burt said. We were,in France, I met a Hindu teacher—a Swami —who told me that to him-nothnig ‘was so amazing as the hold whic his re‘igion had taken in America. ‘The fervor of Huropedns ia nothing like that of “While “Is it the liberal attitude of parents or the wariety of religious minds in America that is turning this generation into a religious one? Or are we simply reacting to the jazz manta?” Mrs. Burt was asked. “{ should say the young people are reactionaries. They are going to be obaessed with the discovery of | s their religion, partly because of a perversity (for the reason that they haven't been forced to attend church) and partly the resulé of a tremendous vacuum created by the lack, hitherto, of a-religious atmosphere.” Great Railroad Consolidation (Valley City Times-Record) The merging of the Great Northern, Northern Pa- cific and Burl'ngton systems, which may include lines, it has recently been stated by an official high up in the Norihern Pagitic service, willgo through sooner or later unless there is some Already in anticipation of that, the short stretches where the Cowb!e track east of here has not been laid the grading has been done and next summer the double track will be finished to Little Falls. But worst of all now the British motorist begins | the merger takes place most if not all the coast pas- to ask Downing Street what makes the hally things|Senger business will be routed over the Northern track.’ A tremen- Britain flew a nice balloon in the Stevenson plan,|40Us increase in passenger trains and traffic of all kinds is anticipated, more particutariy from Fargo When Then, according to opinions expressed by men who “Modern business ix much too big for any one|4Fe in position to know something of what is in Business today | Prospect, this line will be the first electrified prot- All of us are cogs in a|/€Ct undertaken after the merger for the reasoa It will be the main passenger-carry- Just what electrifying the lne$ may do in the wizards, sums up hig views on the industrial ana | @ivisfons along the line is not definitely known, but no doubt tHe entire division service achedules wil! There is no question about the growing complex-|be changed to meet @ new condition which in any ity of things. Our banking and industrial concerns | Vent cannot in any way but work out to the advan- Nob, tage of Vailey City and those non-division towns on Agricultural experts of, the Central Experimental farm at Ottawa, announced on Monday the perfec- tion of a new strain of wheat whose peculiar ad- vantage is that it ripens ten days earlier than Mar- The grain, now labeled as “Gafnet Ottawa 652,” is creating no small interest among the farmers, being the .final. outcome of a process of development that has been going on at the Al- berta station since 1919, neat Lacombe, so that it the wheat is 45 bushels and 17 ‘pounds, as against Marquis yield, under the same condit‘ons, ef 46 bushels and 7 pounds, So in re- productive ‘power it qualifies well with the +hest of the other grains, ‘Itd advantage apparent above all others {3 that it permits harvesting before the final Under favorable conditions rust ,may develop early in any wheat, ‘but, the usual hot and humid weather requisite to down the price of rubber, it might apply its gner-|tie growth of the fungus comes just when the grain ies to promoting the fortunes of the wheat, _ cotton is “Anishing off” and: that’ isin tha last two weeks. ie new grain may, by ripening. earlier, dodge a When there is as much excitement at, Washington, big percentage of the loss consequent to the lagt over wheat, corn and cotton as there fs over ruh- | Minute’ developmont of the spores of rust. The development of such an early maturing ‘A simtlag-de evelopment TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926 A FEW 1926 RESOLUTIONS FOR HEALTH BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon bebe tt! 8. Public Health THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ Gunning Again — | sage sain’ to suggest a few resolutions. lere they are: I, “as a citizen of the world, and particularly of the United States, realize that many of the deaths which occurred eae the. ¢ old id could have been avoide: resolve to consider the health and g| welfare of myself and of others in every act that I perform as nearly I know ‘that if I T will not Lay oaks) the health ‘of others either by such & small per- , sonal act as spitting carelessly, or sheexing — cougut ing, crowded public places o: serious act of carelessne: ure to observe th ef local health di resolve to avoid exceasen that tend to lower the vitally:and en- courage thereby the invibiGiis ot dis- ease. I rexdlve to adopt moderation ing p' all. things. bs T resolve to keep regular habits— to take the proper amount of exer- cise and obtain a sufficient amount of sleep. i I resolve to observe the general laws-of personal: hygiene—to watch carefully the ventilation of my home and my office—to safeguard the health and. to: in: the comfort of those’ in my factories and work- shops. T resolve to avoid crowded places whenev i Slowly, but surely, ning tn its long ease, ‘The span « fuman life ts ‘he: ing lengthened. Every yeai s throughout the worl ations and in hospitals of science are) unhesitatingly down their lives in the search for truth that disgnse may ultimately be conmered. These men and women, workers in the field of health, d serve a moment of your considera: tion, Did you ever stop to think how much the success of their efforts de- pends upon you as individual vitizens and upon your understanding and co-operating effort? ‘Do you realize that the health; conditions’ of the community in which you live may be materially improved and the task of these workers in the field of pub- lic health and welfare materially lightened and made easier, just in proportion you as individuals re- spect the hts of others? Disease is spread, at least in part, by carelessness, by lack of knowl- ‘ elge and. by indifference. ‘The tan \ indifferent to personal ity is always a Hels to the ‘heath of a community; al- ways furnishes an additional prob- lem for the health officer and the social worker. Every act of care- ‘ : ) lessness or indifference on your part adds just that much more weight to the alr overburdened shoulders of those are striving to improve health phils ae IN’ scfence is win- di at tay be contagious a8 attacks the mem- bers my family. vate funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon, burial taking place at the Catholic cemetery. New York, Jan. 12—All Ameri has been listening in lately on romance of Izzy Baline—othe! Ae Irving Berlin—and__ the ‘ young society girl, Ellin Macki COMPANIONSHIP Berlin, as the world knows, came; Gee, he’s a queer lookin’ out of New York’s ghetto. He was!hound, lazy and siwaye hangin’ one of the Grand Street Boys’ Ass0-laround. Ears flap) ide and his ciation, which has on its membership} tail droopin’ denn. Psa he’s the judges, mayors and magnates. best friend. I ever have found. This is but one of the organiza- ‘ollowed me home, sorta whi tions working for years Ao keep the} one day. Chased all around me an’ youngsters of east side gangs from| wanted ta play. I let him in. becoming gangsters. | decided to stay. How kin ya chas t of a curiously when they were seated, bird-like on the little sticks. “Certainly,” said Ub Glub. “Why?” asked “Nancy. “Because I don’t know anything, such a ture away . sabi 5 Ea a : | said their host. “Nobody, knows Now the Beavers, for instance, were! “Mornin’ till nicht’ he fa right at ET TERESCOLT TOO STDNEY | cores te esata’ be would hardly {thing in Nobody's, Land. as rough a little gang of baby crap-| my heels, When rerive, to ike cok CARTON—CONTINUED We are all fools, Syd, more or less} (Conyrighy 1255, Set ee ice, Inc.) | rootets as anyone might find upon|iar he steals. Dreamy expression : —you “for rushing way" and’ 1 for] (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)|the sidewalks of New York. | |that a Bitlet You see, Syd, I have’ found out] staying at home while ‘all the time of the spectacles that never) just the way my dog feels. fails to get a gasp from the New York visitor is that of crowds of lads, short in pants and years as well, who handle their dice with the adeptness of a veteran. And they gamble right up to the limit of their pennies. 7 sort of thing ledds to all sorts of petty pilfering—shoplifting. wares from the pushcarts, stealing there is such a thing as to be suffo- cated with great comfort and luxury, that Always to be sure of perfect ease is not always conducive to the greatest bappine This is not treason to Leslie, Syd. st a yearning for the old r lessness and uncertainty—for the old feeling that all of my life is not settled-for the old expectation that we both are more or less unhappy because, with all our hearts, with only. thing we want to do is to get away from ourselves. There! Ydu see what you have brought upon yourself by making me write a fare- well letter,*but | promise you that I will not grow mawkishly sentimental again. 1 haven't seen Paula since you left. Crawls in my lap when I’m weary and blue. Seems to know just what I want him to do. My home is his home tilk living is through; I love this sort of a houn , Won! dnt you? - Seems like “they. ought to pay high- er wages to a person who hasn't had experience. It's a darn sight harder « for him to lea: 2. ry 7 ry little , stores—and' cone just around the corner I'm going to|She is not in New York. I wish to from the many ;find something new und thrilling—|God that moving picture business! scientists have changed the \sex ate epee thetts and per ae Hache IMPORTANT, IF TRUE—“Out to something that 1 have never known|was over. I don’t think I ever|o¢ salamanders. Maybe they did so anch, Back in an hour"—“Strictly bout UtOre Papers oy ay peated zane Ulne goer it oy ve by bobbing its hair and letting it! J, &, Laughlin told me about them.| pe mee eg: ‘This is My Busy ‘ , as 1 sec 4 , whatever happens, I wi perfectly straight and it] to you over Jong distance hefore you lid tae at chetasiet a. BO A eee a seaioike s out such a long way ahead leave. However, I will probably say ealds it i ‘The opportunity the average speak- lihat it makes me. tired “and” Lim|nothing of any consequence, No one | poiust wegause the. paper says ie ial the ‘tecident. of a street| °F, doen't take ‘advantage. of hin S| = weary just trying to find’ the end.|ever does when he has much to] it is going to be colder. pail fame that introduced him.|°#?¢e % stop tatking before he does. a straight, shady, beautiful road. tway that never can be said. : A wild pitch sent.a baschall through 1 know that? One over which But I want to hear your voice pe ™ . T shall roll along until fam old and Jagain, old friend, RAT hGhs deine Pedires are ber ity ote "window. He ran ‘aut te he sho eatch the culprits and, came face tol nem, face with @ hard-boiled and defiant | i%dlda"t need to tell | ad 0} gray and, can go no further. I hear you say that no one such a fool as I.” You've told me that a good that long journ: Good Heavy "fl working yourself to death support: [ing it. ou were so sick of civilization dream NOW, HONESTLY— “The first thing I discovered was many times, old friend, and: you were |as al} that. ia ls i sn’ always right, but you must remem-|) You can make un your mind to one wenned ‘ihe fighting: in "ahteage : tots, oe rae all, fo be accepted in!’ Why don’t you join a choru ber that perhaps no one has becn so|thing though. When you get back alaseck Nee eee ber ate iicted in geoupe | xomee always kicking, “anyw Peplianly, eontigen Gal awit pea ast: /even jf-you decide to live abreast. ya While they are arguing rail merg-|acording, to te tues ant pou can't os Anas ew i aed ae it do you? cartnen iy yall have ar nce a be al le to ee le id ne: ers why not merge a couple af Pull-lthat with gangs. The gang has to] oie rd bg Nag Ree ar ge What the others have had in their} We'll come to you even if you intend | man berths so a pasenger can stretch| he accepted as one and there must orth while earts. You have never known what/to us up und now, goad-hye,| his legs? te fe eRosification, So I deigned to| “2¥, anybody can do it, the oth have done and kept from] until 1 talk to you a little dts : accept the "Reavova. That cas. ax Don't follow the mob. Be original. He Ale uy a bay Ao oat SSAC RBOWE GU F JES Some people are so darn dumb they ago. ak Posising. instead of kickit sat, 1 3 the sip who kag Pittsburgh Sun. enim eee ae got to have a reason for being the first and hardest Jesson to be Pel 3 (Aw iieg “eee oe s ‘ i 3 happy. taught a gang kid is that of hygie "e kids already have a definite so- sense and a pretty good religious basis, for most of them come from It’s a real funny wor!d. Small en- agement seem to last much longer thai ones. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) since [I first. met the Beavers. I —_————— "| took: ened ‘ona hike into the country. A THOUGHT || Tere, were Inds who had never seen a. ‘wildflower in the spring, and who —_—— 8 | did not: eet what a wooded hill- ide’ looked You'll agree that this, that or the Eecf i has a Beas oar is her ead,” when your wife finds it on families of devout parents. “Er that ay years has passed |7°UF sate At last the Twins and Inch o’ Pie had a chance to take a good breath, and have # look at the man fh the cage. “Put your pockets in,”, said Ub Glub, for it was he. “It’s a way I have of seeing whether people have tings along that I dislike, Boys are so likely to, have fishing bait a week handkerchiefs with tes Bo Seany—Say, maw, the = aged fo Mother—Find out how he doe: son, and may! mayhe we com get tp eur, PERS It was a most astonishing thing to see a house come ri that had been lifted from ash can: are enarenie things 3 be arin isn't fia that Tight up out of! cia, and girls, My bretherm, count it all joy wh They were tat-| selves, until Saturday. the ground at their feet the Twins) qucer perfume. I dislike anything) ye fall Inip diese wing Freee rt scones or seas ought. but onion. of bike oral When one Irishman hi 3. up by another, it's a er to feel sorry for the inj or wait till he gets well: and feel hasn't expanded in inuacle ‘and mind, ®0°tY for the one who injured him. and who wouldn’ amed to be] Tie only reason for at ioce seen unclean, They ay have Senn ovtcan think of is that yesterday has Hot they bulla" ae radio 1d, Bone and tomorrow isn’t here yet, ic ‘Dh mre athle A ‘gang,’ but weaes ngeters.”” this, cee (patience Jas. 1:2, Find out.;what your, temptations are and you will find out, largely what you are yourself—Henry Ward Beecher... But it was still more astonishin, to see water pouring off the eaves ot the house and out of the spouts, when the sun was out and the morn- ing quite fine. Oh, yes, I know it was dark night when they lef> the house in the woods but time changes ever so fast by magic, And now the sun was out and the sky q iue and the morn- ing as fine as > niece of satin. “Ub Glub the Nib Nob of Nobody’s Land,” said the sign on the door. So Inch_o’ Pie said to the Twins, “Come on, my dears, if we wish to see my friend the N is house is likely to di Pear again any minute.” “How did he know we were here?” asked Nancy. 4; “I stepped on the magic spring. It’s a gecret,” nodded Inch 0’ Pie mysteriously. “Come on.” A tall man with two noses let them in, or at least I should say, opened the door. ‘ “Is his nobs the Nib Nob in?” “, mean his nibs “Come on im and ‘sit beside me on my perch,” said Ub Glub next, mov- ing over to make room and then pushing open the door of his bird cage.” “Do you like it here? asked Nick ' ‘AS PROUD OF HER NEW DRESS.‘ . Some day I may sit down ani write! AR PERIOD pe AS bag A ‘SHE SALE the si of the pemanee of theae Bearer to fo Ca TRAT A BARGAIN SALE EN mai just as the story, g of eine oye is lust ae being writ- race ae ip cae of aut Tree? CERTAIN, WAY "| And that is one of the miracles of Baess 4 Be catcnt 9 HER +S wNOW JU3T New York—this alchemy that changes | ry PERIOD WHA’ waifs into men of talent and ambition. pe a UESTION athe oon P OD SHE DID WHAT HIS AR- —GILBERT SWAN. |BrE ENO PERI GumMenT IS! (Convright 1906, NEA Service, Ine) | FEE GRIOP THING SHE COULD DO . So | BASH DASH DASH LET IT RAIN asked Inch" ie extn and Nita yrace 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) : ee : the Nob Nib in—or I mean is his nib] |. = Read; Conditions || -tarisn‘toweling was discovered: nobs the Nib Nob in?” we ae brags - loom pan ing smooth . tomel “Yes sir, he is in, but he i: it,” came disarranged an roke said the tall_man wiggling one of his Banarei—Cloay 31; roads good.|many of the threads, The operator, noses. “He is in but he is out, that Mankato—Sno' 3 10; roads fair.| wiping his ‘hands the discarded , x 8, he is in the house but out of “Cloudy; "20; roads asa sone 2 above; roads prodacs, found it better then the per-* humor, His sausage began to squeal i drifted ‘som: (—®SuT You LHAVEN!T ‘HEARD NE {Gwe THe--- IT ISN'T NECESSARY, BECAUSE WHEN A MAN STARTS . IN- To say SOMGSTHING IN A Jamestown— CiSTSn, everett — lect cloth. when he was eating it at breakfast, ‘You're UKE A : and he can’t stand squealing sau- sage. It upsets his temper and he Ler on PEROR | loses his liver, I mean he loses his S y ‘ temper and it upsets his liver. Wait until I get some umbrellas and you may come in.” Before the ors could answer, the tall man disappeared, but came back présently with three umbrellas, HALE THE > “It's so dry in the, house with so oo a many ides eae roun he said, Time tt. ou might ge Come on into ‘ room. Are you going to.kill us!” cried Inch o" Pie, making a wry face. s ; a no,” said ‘wo Nose calmly, “In Nobody's land we call things by : Red Max Kapits, F ret ‘Cathal f their HERE names ome pearl all] (Clow De <ou KNow # jee of Amie will be feu dying-rooms as half the people are See ONES (areweD SE TP ahh fe nc emp Barer t, y ." a lig oe THAT CONG If iis rening’a Be aspop esd vir followed Two Nose: PES as alte att Maitland, forme: step in ae manager i st dan, yeste: snapped you flew up and bumped the oy. toole aver rthwest in can stand record, it ceiling. -. i the firat bump the umbrellas elo with a snap.and at the second |: hump all their pockets turned inside} [- out. There was no third bump, for |” A man sitting in a bird cage at the ar ‘end of the. room: pressed @ button. The tall man with two noses drew and Lato the door, taking him, ; * ‘been, menraiing wile