The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 11

x ae aay “1% Still The Oniy Hope of Worki Peace,” Says Setiaior Bruce—“It Is Restoring the Balance of Power _ Brineipic,” Says Senator Borah EDITOR'S NOTE: Press. dis- patches from Europe indicate that'd cess his heen reached, itt the affairs of the League of Na- ven sitter fight . has. been. { progress at Geneva over shh rmany should. att to the Council of the Eeeee at what hat ‘should. be .. given: seats iin’ his body. THe. fdmots Locarho. part hes beén ‘endanger- ed. . . Opponents of the lediuye, claim that the international ge a tion is in , danger of collapse; Ry WILLIAM’ CABELL BRLCE Deniocritie U. 8, Sefistor ftom The league id the: hope of | the world. My confidence is not impair- ed, and ay judgnteht still prompts the advockcy. of our entry fi into the league, if T want to make this a Promptly in September dl difficulties will be found to be ed, Germany will be, admitted to the league and the delayed conference on disarmament wil! be called. It will not be long after that until the Unit- ed States: becomes a themb ates ion Our own friction between 5 during the early years after adopt of the constitution: wis of greater consequence than this dispute at Geneva. Adjustments Inevitable It is inevitable that there should have to be adjustments during the curly years of any great undertaking of this nature. One is expecting too- much to think the first draft of the league covenant should have been perfect and not subject to improve- ment after trial. Perhaps this’ failure to agree at Geneva has revealed a fault in the covenant which should be corrected. I have thought duting my own study of the lengue that the requirement for unanimous agreement in all ac- tions might be abused. If this is a fuult, it is fortunate that it has been brought practically to light im the carly years of the league’s existence. The league from its nature will be dominated by the half dozen major powers of the world, including the United Stat Perhaps the respon- § 8 these nations for world pence may be trusted to bring them into agreement on great questions. This is a question which I am con- fident will be worked out during the time for study dnd contemplation bet tween now aind the next meeting in September. a Never. will the world’give up the hope of’ peace which the league of- fers, It would have been just as ifiable to, say in the past that +never would teach the north pole, as to say now they would fail to reach a solution of wars. Universal Peace Coming js hard to conceive the force of moral aspirations, But they fre ir- resistible. Difficulties and delays are no more of a check than are dangers in the path of one possessing the spirit of adventure and exploration. Mankind will march to universal peace. : The absence of the United States may be partly responsible for. the jolt at Geneva. Our influence there would have put a different cast to the issues, It is certain that we shall in time take our rightful place. Notwithstanding the gener fai ure of the meeting, all the conditions of the adjournment were a promise of determination to attain at a later time the olipeats of peace and under- standing. KE: It Every action proclaimed the league's value and importance. One of the encouraging features w: the noble. self-sacrifice of Sweden and Czechoslovakia in giving up their council seats. This in itself is a de- nial of the charge that nations al- ways act from selfish motives. The League of Nations still is the hope of the world. ai ee ong ih cd ethaits, Pritkde of the insist thet disagreement st times, but that lo not nfean that iT ie jpeg ie such tetantee The . ni anol the s tient Beer a ada ean Seni epenks _ out Pacese Maryad ts the nae: fense attorney.” BY SENATOR WILLIAM BORA! Chairman the. is onimittee Uni seems thefe were two agreements ‘Lpcarn iné. known as the Beebe he tpccehbel's een. the ntatives o: ef Great Britain, ‘oland. ret agrectnent. represented system Of secrecy and in- he open agréément represented the a new Sra.” Just how it was expécted to get by with the. deception contained in the secret agreement, it js difficult to see, In opinion, ¢] fas Bist t iheale meng to the cause of peace in Europe and “spirit of a new era, hether this:matter will finally \be Siettea ini éome way or whether'they fail to adjust it, the presence of thi old system of secret\dealing and .in- trigue, of treachery and deception has cearpenee in an unmistakable way and has sown the seeds of distrast. Secret Agreements = It will result in the suspicions and the antipathies which for years pre- ceded the war and will likely result in all kinds of secret agreements be- tween the different groups of powers, In othet words, it means the old Balances of pow rinciple restored, and, though it may he in the name of the leagué and unde the authority of the ae, it wilt be the old ih ance of power system from this time on. * There is but little difference be- tween the Locarno incident and the Moraceo incident, the latter of which was one of the contributing causes of the war. There they had an open agreement and then certain nations stepped aside and made a secret agreement. Here we have just the same. I think the Gertoans were perfectly justified taking the course which they took. They were entitled to have the agreement at Locarno carriéd out in letter and in spirit. . The Locarno seeret agreement was a fraud upon Germany and will un- doubtedly reveal to the German peo- ple that whatev@F may be the out- ward appearances, the old antagon- isms still prevail.” World Not faterested In-my opiniot, the World will not be very much interested in ‘the final lution of this problem. No one will know whether the solution which peags upon the surface expresses the real understanding ot whether there © a number of secret understand- ings and secret agreements. he fact, which is of deep. concern ‘to the American pedple in regard to it all, is thi: We are to be a mem- ber of a tribunal whose business it Is to advise and counsel the leagui which is now the agent of the i perialistic sehemes and ambitions which are being formulated and fought out. e league may call upon the trib- unal, of which we are to be a mem- ber, to advise and counsel it in re- fa to all matters growing out of hese intrigues and conflicts in Eu- rope. It would seem strange if any- one at this time would advocate the United States becoming a member of the league, but we are to be a menj- ber of a body which is the adviser and counsellor of the league. 30TH Observance of the fiftieth’ anni- vergary of the founding of the Fort Rerthetd Congregational mission wn der the auspices of the American Missionary DT RRA will be ob- served June 25 to according to word received here from Dr, C. L. Hall, founder “and superintendent emeritus of the missibn, now a resi- dent of Evanston, Illinois, Great strides have been made since the founding of the mission on May 9, 1876, according to a prospectus fssued by H. W. Case, superintendent. The mission school is operating to capacity and is even forced to turn away children seeking a Christian education under religious auspices, Case said in a circular letter issued recently. A new church recently was completed at Elbowoods as & es ial to Mother Hall, first wife o! Hall, who assisted in establishing the i sion, plans are being made. for the dan church and it also is ho, rebucild the Arickaree Congréi al church, the report said. The vance of Christianity among Ay In- | thi 1 re- dians in 50 years ts’ signified, tl port said, by the fact that the first native missionary worker on the re- servation was ordained thia year. He. ig the Rev. Edward Goodbird, pas: r Of a Mission church at Indepen- ee. : The mission now has a. laundry, bakery and other modern features. : Eerly Conditions Commenting. on the condition of ‘the Gros Ventre, Rec.and Mand: Indigns at the time ap pateibaey t 4 e je mission, Dr. Hall intelligent. .and aa thi \der- NNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING OF PORT BERTHOLD MISSION T0 BE OBSERVED JUNE 25 T0 27 completion of the Nuita or Man-| be * f Hell said, he “end his wifé chose a spot a quarter of a mile from the village and.gave a feast to get the good will of the Indians. The first meeting, he said, was conduc! through the medium of four. differ- ént languages which old Piér French: half-breed, was ee to understand. Pierre was the official interpreter, Dr. Hall fo however, that Pierre couldn't ma himsel! understood in even one language and the first meeting was a failure. ~ The First Singing “Our first, singing,” said Dr. Hall, “was from the Dakota or:Sioux hymn book. This a ati perform ance to these Indians and the young men guyed us, Afterwards, they sregted us at a distance on PI by. Lge lely 3 the first, Ry 4 yf the hymn we had, atomaned 7 th irda & to These fortunately ‘c! | e wilderness and ie name for congre this region ever since. Somebody's _Fibbing About Th of Petting Par- “ss BY CYNTHIA GREY More letters: today! A few choice samples culled from the Leyte! of pink and blue and fe ony desk, all about..this in, al | X SENATOR GERALD P. BY CHARLES P. STEWART. NEA Service Weiter _. Washington; . April’ 1.—Serlousness is United States Senator Gerald P. ‘Nye’s most obvious character ie, al first glahee. "A baby sénator—he’s a year or two older than “Young Bob“ La Follette, but any senator 6f considerably un- der 35 belong’ in the baby -class-— and a rélative of the late Bill Nye to boot, it wouldn't be unnaturdl to expect to find ® bit of froliesomeness in hia makeup. _. THEre doesn’t appear to be any of it there, There’s no pomposity, either, but the senator’ distinetly isn't of the mirthful type. ‘Nye is 4 young man who thinks for himself, You: don't, talk to him long before getting that. iden of him; too. Things He Wants to Ne He doesn’t appear to be a senator for the mere sake.of being a sena. itor, like some. He's a senator he- cause: there are-things he’ wants to accomplish’ and he accomplish them best, if at all, in: Congress—the senate or the lower house. They're serious things and he has ‘them on his mind, which doubtless is why he's serjous himself. As everybody will recall, theré was @ fight in the Sénate over the question of seating Nye. . He came from ‘North Dakota as a Republican appointee of Governor Sotlie’s, to sit until next June's ¢lection, in place of the-late Senator jd, who died in office. He came, mind, as. a. publican. Senator Neely, @ Democrat, led the fight to seat him. nator Goff, a Republi- cat, led tho fight to keep him out. It just goes to show how Jittle th old party ‘labels, “Republican” an “Democrat,” mean these times. Nye isn’t an accident. He hadn't HAVESTUFF TO STAY, SAYS Sixty ONE T'DAY CURLIN S SIXTY ONE! ONE TGiT wateeo BN k, Cant 7 was re ae WHEN THE TRUTH wiLt OoT. STEWART Sorlie appointed him to the Senate, but North Dakota knew him. . A “Prominent Progressive” As editor of the Sentinel-Couricr, at, Cooperstown, fe's had his share to say about his state’s politics! He's run for Congress. He's what can fairly be called a “promihent pro- gressive,” hitherto only of state-wlle proportions but now with a real chance to figure largely in national public life, : The impression I get-of him is that he has “the goods” and ‘we've jot him with us to stay. ‘To be sure, he must win at the next North Dakota Republican 5: ‘torial primaries and then be elected ‘in the fall. He says he will, however, and he says it with a confidence that's con- ineing. Ex;Governor Hanna will be a primary candidate against him, and Manna was strong enough to win the governorship twice, but that was a decade _ago and political times in North Dakota have changed. Hanna is a nephew of the original Hé’s reputedly the richest the state. —nough said. If Nye wins the nomination elected. North Dakota has its o1 idea of Republicanism, but, making due allowance for that, it’s a Republi- can state. | Nye thardly looks the senat art. He isnt’ tall and digni He's rather short and slight. give him time. He's only itudinally, it’s true, he's got growth. But circumferentially i isn’t too late for him‘to lose his hair, He may be nearly all:we expcet in a senator yet. laughs about a good tight grip on the many bosom. “It. d_interesting instead ’ the boy begins riaht away to Slgure how, Joucl. be rape! a wasted evening. Who aNOWS.” ‘be cyt You have th “T ia Grey: You have the right idea when you say a gitl is to blame if she can’t keep a fellow from petting. I was one of those bashful country boys come to a big city. When I got some of the country mud washed off, I began to have dates, “I had dates with the girls at home, to be say z not let out a howl if one kissed them goodnight, but who did think about something, in life besides getting a sex thrill. » “Nowadays if, 1 tae p. girl to the theatre, ofsomewhere else for an = fing cary a ee ne aie? i *" Of a radical state}. nice kids who did |* Yur, OAD (BLAmMEO TRwitliaus os 01000 dy aT seems to think I'm the slowest propo- pisision she’e ever BUMPKIN.” And a girl ag “Dear Cynthi: stay-at home girls. Several of my friends have offered to get dates for me, but T soon saw what was ex- pected. These gifls would date with anything, just so it Was a man. “One night when my escort began to kiss me, and I almost jumped out of the car, the girl who arranged the party first laughed, then got angry. phe said I was ‘making a fool of her. just companionship and friendliness from a girl. But that’ doesn't go over at all today. ALL ALONE.” And so the letters go. The hoys “Aren't there any girls left who want something besides petting?” And the girls ask: “Aren’t there any boys left who want something hesides petting?” Why can’t they get together on this question—or do they feally want to? as! NIGHTGOWNS IN SLUMP Belfast, Eng.—Londonderry’s paja- ma industry is booming; but the night- wn manufacturers are in despair) se of women’s fondness for the ing of a Londonderry cor- throwing 200 girls out of BELL-HANGING A TRADE (‘New York—Bell-hanging once was a trade and bell-hangers were in de- mand. Just how many bell-hangers remain in this time is not known. Those in New York, where ‘there were once hundreds, can now be counted on, a t ‘ten fingers. ORIGINATED IN CHICAGO Chicago-The sawed-off shotgun most deadly weapon yet to be employed by criminals, is distinctively a Chi oduct. Contrary to common belief, it did not originate with Sic ists and the black hand terro! with railroad car thieves, police say. _ MAY RENT PICTURES Natien—The German Artists’ Union, numbering 2000 painters, proposes to institute a system of renting pictures 80. that the poor, too, may enj best in art... tended to afford the artists an income from their works. || MOM’N POP OH COUSIN MATILDA, 3m $0 GLAD You've COME “To SREND A FEW DANS WITH US~ LET ME TARE YouR WRAPS is Business| ties,”. Cynthia Sys-| |' MY BUT You'Re LOORING WELL evening devoid #f,sex excitement, she “aust HAVE THe § ARE You SURE Yo BROVSHT EVERY THING? THERE WERE YOUR LUGGAGE. Neue Locsa TWo TRUNKS, FOUR SUITCASES ID Two TRAVELING BAGS ESIDES THOSE L ie “TH' REST IS ON TH’ WAGON MoM! proposal is also in:§* Q Classified Adverti PHONE 82 ANTED—Men afd women to fearn barber trade; great demand; big wages; few wecks completes; cata- log-ahd xpecial affer ftee. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. EDA man cook s ol ___ FEMA f WANTED WANTED—Competént womah to take care of house and two children. WANTED —Girl for general hous work, Highest wages, Apply Mrs. __P. C. Retnington, 610 7th Stree! WANTED —Competeng girl for gen-| eral housework. Highest wages. 4 ger, 36 Ave. A. e irl for general house-; work. Family of théec. ‘Phone 503W_ after __marck, N. D. ) iy “nfe, aitres: Mandan, ENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern home, Close in. Gentle- men preferred. Girls must give re: erences, Also for sale, 1 dining __Toom suite, Phone 802. FOR RENT--To gentlemen or lad-| ies, a sleeping room, on first floor and jn modern home, $15 single and $21 double. 911 Sixth Si Phone, 778. gS FOR RENT<Moderh tom, large und very convenient and comfortable near P. Office. 208 Rosser Street. Phone, 360W, FOR RENT— rooms, nice ern home. FOR _ REN’ rooms. 923R, ‘wo light housekeeping furnished, in a mod- Caljat_216' Second St. — Modern furnished | | Call afternoons, Phone 211 Thayer Street. first floor 406 Mh’ v’ f able rooms in modern home, down- vn. Ph 107M VY ‘lwe furnished rooms in S17) First 1Sit, Three rooms for light ks 502 Eleventh St. Phone 74W FOR RENT-—Room girls perferred. Phone GtoW, y rent in modern home | for gentlemen only. FOR RENT—Attractive room. _ Phone 682 or 1074. urnished in modern house, Sixth St | PERSONAL PALMIST AND) PHRENOLOGIST-— here at hour: d lost arti- Second, street. Gard 7 to 10, SALE—800 scres ranch and 10 miles from Mandan and i FOR about 200 acres broken; hay land and pasture. Old if) buildings; ‘2 wells. Up until now has. been valued at $20,000. Owner to retire and will sell with! payment down and balance purchaset at 6 per cent, as owner does not need the money. Price sig.aneed, E- N. W. Quarter of » Stark County, i of Belfield, N. D. foot can be cultivated. Price and terms reasonable. M. W. Neff, Bis- marck, N. Dak, BIGGER BETTER iCKS—That live and grow. Leading varieties from purebred, certified farm flocks. Record egg producers, cat. free. Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. B, Caledonia, Minn. ‘“HICKS—Leghorns | 130 Wyandottes, Orpingtons All varieties. Guar- prepaid, free catalog. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. anteed; Wr ~ L SUPPOSE You're ALL TiRED OUT FROM THE TRIP— RHAPS YOU'D LIKE To Goto Your Room AND RES’ here * LO LIK: | VUNPACK OUR Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under . .$ 60 2 insertions, or 6s : under ... 3 insertions, 25 words of 1 week, 25 words or under .............4 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, beat DISPLAY "65 Cents Per Ineh All classified ads are casn in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _AUTOMOBILES— MOTORCYCLES GOOD USED CARS | Again we offer an unequalled list of | good, dependable Used Cars. The new Tow prices of Dodge Brothers Cars makes it possible for us to a wide selection of genuine i Car Bargains: | Ford Roadster, Winter Top, ; Dodge Touring, Winter To Ford Roadster, $50; $485; Dodge Touring, $17); $350; Light Ford De- Overland 90, $75. | PHONE 808. | M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SAL care ‘ord with Went delivers ved with twof pump ho , windmill, Buil 1 of ground ‘y SiN room hous good well of soft wa’ harn and garage, hen how All fenced w exsion April fi en farm and Sce me for price and terms, h woven| Seven room two modern, four by ment, hot wate to schools. and terms on balance, story ‘Two story six room gray stucco hou three years old, three hedmoms, sun porch, breakf: ak floors throughout. F nt. Furnace: heut. down payment $1500, purchaser on balance. nook, 1 basem: 000. ¢ Terms to suit One and two. story five room house. Basement, furnace heat, fully mod- crn, fine law and shrubbery. Close to City Park. Price $3900. Terms, Choice building lots and houses for sale in all parts of the city. Dwelling house loans promptly closed repayable on the monthly payment plan, Apply for terms and rates. Choice, list of improved and unim- proved lands for sale. Insurance written on all lines in good reliable companies. PRICE OWENS Phone 421. \ Eltinge Block. Room 19. __ WORK WANTED -Washing and and rough dry men and women's silk hose and all. Work guaranteed. Phone 1175J. 409 14th Stree RAG RU Woven ME with pop. of 1,000, doing nice busi- H-M-M - ‘Two TRONKS ~ FouR SuiTeASES AND THREE “TRAVELING BAGS - SEEMS To ME THAT'S A LOT OF LUGGAGE To BRING E TO For A FEW DAYS' VISIT CLOTHES ne (e ¢ LE —Three Dodge touring |" 1 | WE WAV F.| FOR Ed )|FOR. SAL SAW WER IRON |’: qh wureves/ > R Be aE ness in first class condition, well equipped, electric lights,.steam heat, must be seen to appreciate its value, Price and terms. reasonable. For 1 Rae? information write Tribune HOSES AND FLATS : ALE — right hous i modern, hot water heat, hardwood floors, onk woad work, south front, excellent location, 70 ft. front by 150—also garage. Owner leaving . town. Price and terms reasonuble, Held of Spink & Co, Mandan, ak. FOR SALE--Six room modern bung- alow, in good location. Must he sold at“ once, reasonable pi Write care Bismarck Tribune No, 11, FOR RENT—One furnished house- # apartment and single room, ‘all afternoons from fth St. ‘© room apart- ments, partly furnished. for light housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone FOR RENT—One, two, or three-room apartments furnished. No children. The Lorraine Apts. Phone 303 FOR RENT—Cozy two room apar ment newly furnished, close in. Call 38 Rosser after 6. . ____MISCELLANROUS FOR SALE—Building 40x40 double store arrangement with lot 85 fect wide on Main street located in town having* two railroads, elevator, and chu This property structed for store on-one side om combined on the Pop! ybom equipment property for sale h. Must be sold at once, Immediate possession, For full information write Bismarck, DP. 0, Box No. 1 LE coniplete, | Th due to poor | New Rust Proof Durum. AR aut Rust. Proof grown for years from hand picked seed, first yeur offered, no Durum like grown or Canada, solid stiff straw from head down’ to joint, stands up. well on corn stummerfallow, “big yielde: 1 per cent, can rly or late, s of all, pr per bushel, lots $ 100 bu. lots $1 : ALL. Hillemann Farms, Wind- rN. nds drought best h purchased a complete house moving outfit and are ready to'submit bids on moving large or small buildings. Our foreman has had 25 years experience ., moving. We “also do excavating. F. i. varts and Wm. Caner, Office sin good condition, equipps tw rotation balls, four cue balls, t six cues, two cue racks, two ball racks, one triangle, twelve pool room chairs. Vrie na, W. We offit Mohai cellent con; pring, al- most new, sani Wilton rug 9 x 12, somewhat worn, 5 __Ave. B. Phone 1063, FOR SALE--75x160 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue FE for 7 Luts are one block feom high _ school. Write Tribune- No. 93. FOR SALE--Two second hand Water- loo Boy tractors, three second hand Fordgons, complete with plows, Priced to sell... Bismarck Imple- _ment Co. FOR SALE: Pioneer Seed Corn, tested 95 per cent. Price $3.75 per bu. Sacks 40 cents. sak, Route 2, Bismarck, N. White Dent YED-—Black Gelding from home about January the loth. Finder please notify owner, Mrs, EK. D, Sheldon, 501 Third St. Phone 207J. FOR To settle estate NW% 10-13 4, mile from Driscoll. Write T. K. Peterson,, Adm., Bad. ger, low SALE--German Roller Canary. son Phonograph. 10x12. rug cal Phone 611. ‘Two purebred Hereford __bulls, The Wachter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—9xi2 __ tically new. Phone 7: OFFICE RUOM FOR RENT First Guaranty Bank, STR. prac new. + By Taylor LWONDER WHAT SHE MEANT WHEN SHE SAID SAFEW DAYS VISIT’— DOES SHE EXPECT ME To SAY “HELLO AND GOODBYE” INTHE SAME NWEER# IT’S GETTING SO “THAT YOUR OWN BLOOD RELATIONS DON’T ., WELCOME YOU. ANYMORE! >. Yow