The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 4

have the same heritage. They all have had the same - The Bismarck Tribune | WAIT hai tose the colatne Etibenee environment. An Independent Newspaper \of heredity and environment on the fortunes of these THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | brothers? This is just a new instance to give (Established 1873) impetus to an old argument. Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at; Senator Frazier wants to end war by an amen Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. .:. "President and Publisher | ment to the constitution. We tried to end “booze' \by the Eighteenth amendment. Maybe we will be Subscription Rates Payable in Advance more successful with war, but most of us are from Daily by carrier, per year.. Missouri. 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 Bureau of Circulation [-Topay J | Fortuna administration is (Continued from page one. | sufficiently intelligent and Hiram price in two.” The man said 2 was! Johnson and Representative Swing impossible, but he did it have proved themselves sufficiently ‘and while he was cutting his price| Cnersetic to provide for # power he had to raise w , for better men| Plant, storage and irrigation Ford’s talk will not please employ- ers generally, but it will help them, making them richer. All that the big man can ever get is part of what the little man earns. The more the little man earns the more the big man gets. The problem of the age is to make machines and methods more efficient, thus increasing the vatue of human beings. Ford has done it, grinding down machines, instead of men, and for that reason he is one of the really great men in the history of this coun- try, and in the history of industry To estimate the wealth that will be added to this nation by utiliz- aters that now go to waste is le. Three thousands miles of Fundy, where | Jack Dempsey to Fight Next September Jack Dempsey will defend his ‘title. He will face either Tunney or Wills. Dem: Member of The Associated Press | sey never won the popular favor that so many pugil- — = | ft The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | ists have enjoyed. He has nursed his fame and use for republication of all news dispatches credited { een the Reiss ik The fight fans have ere- | ializati » manly at’ in. All Hihts of DCRR “A all ser matter | Mercialization of the ‘oan art. tor all time. A decade or so ago, as soon as a promising con- herein are also reserved, tender challenged, the title holder as a matter of } course accepted the defy and defended the title. Not 4] 1% vith Dempsey. He has found being champion HICAGO : ee : f Tower Bie a ee | quite an asset and not to be risked until the gold PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITI | dollars cease to flow into his cof! irrigation dam and power plant, and | acres one foot deep, regulating and NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | ; especially the-proposed all-American using the flow of water, first for pow- (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | ° canal 4 then for irr | Editorial Comment | United States owners of lands in| af North Dakota’s Safety Conference | d z bitterly opposed the all- nt. uch should be mai at- tles hereafter, against Nature, and Fi canal and would like to The Reformatory “Food Strike” maintain the present arrangement, | (Minneapolis Journal) against waste, not against other men. Which puts Imperial Valley irrigation | Fifteen inmates of the St. Cloud Reformatory: at the mercy of Mexican events and tions, We like and trust Mex- vent on a “food strike,” and, according to one of- ally denied report, because somewhat riotous, ause the menu did not suit their fastidious pal- ates. H F. H. Stinchfield, Minneapolis attorney, who has} been an energetic advocate of the proposed tighten- ing up of Minnesota’s penal system, blames coddling for the troubl H Charles E. Superinténdent of the Reforma- tory, blame: the public agitation against coddling. Mr. Stinchfield’s point is that soft-handed treat- ment of convicted criminals), including easy parole, has led them to act like petulant, spoiled children. Mr. Vasaly’s point is that “fear of restrictive legislation,” that would “threaten the liberty of prison making paroles less easily obtained, is increasing the restlessness among the: inmates. Mr. Stinchfield’s argument has a showing of logic and reason to back it up. The same can hardly be said of the Superintendent's argument. Mr. Vasaly seems to fear he will be criticized for not supplying better food to his charges. Not by this newspaper. But we do wish to congratulate him, and the Board of Control, too, upon the promp: transfer of the trouble- maker s to the Penitentiary at Stillwater. If so-called p n reform goes much further, the time may soon be here when inmates objecting to the regular food will be permitted to order a Ja carte off a menu as long as a primary elee- tion ballot. for that. The spongy earth and its (Continued from page o texture with a delicate loveliness ‘ “ ico, but believe in controlling our}‘when all through this region the deserts will absorb and hold enough were needed to do the work on a high| that would keep the Colorado water to cut down the size of the or revoke licen es in the di : —and there is a shade created especially for your own distinctive own destiny, mouths of great rivers that have production basis and the canals conveying them, in-} oceans and provide for increasing . .In all Coty odeurs. peitetintcle tees Wrets andatory suspension or re’ pro ided for such major siaughter, driving while intoxic ited or under the in- fluence of drugs, perjury or a’ crime punishable as a felony’ under the motor vehicle act, or other fel- ony ih the commission of which a motor vehicle is used, conviction or 1 upon three charges of reckless driving within the pre ing 12 months; conviction of a dri involved in an accident resulting in the death or injury of another pe son, upon a charge of failing to stop ’ and disclose his identity; operating 4 i} while ieenae is a suspended. ‘or revoke dle Va § ane Uphelstery Better Kodak Finishing aire = Phone 398. ee “YOU’LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” ' April 30th. and its precious waters saved, there will be produced enough additional wealth t the national debt of the United States many times over. The people of California will re- member with gratitude the work of Johnson and Swing and the helpful cooperation of President Coolidge and Mr. Work, Sceretary of the Interior, in helping forward this magnificent Colorado River project. A dam that will store up at one time hitherto emptied and Vierts their | side the borders of the United States.) populations great areas of new land. colouring waters into ocean or gulf 1 be dt; all water held up and used ie fore reaches tidewate Future generations will thank us | It will cost more and be worth more. ¢ This is not a poor country. ADOPTION OF OTY FACE POWDER bri ii MODEL TRAFFIC f Bs ED out the true beauty of your CODE IS URG skin. It softens and smoothes the . NATUREL ROSE No.1 ROSE No.2 RACHEL No.1 OCRE-ROSE One dollar the box RACHEL No.2 “ m MAUVE BLANC California and the whole country are indebted to Senator ‘Hiram John- son and Representative Swing of California for their work in connec- tion with the Boulder Dam project on the Colorado River. By a vote of 12 to 3 the reclama- tion committee provides for the great | Plus flood waters to cover Foreign Representatives OcRE G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY In an effort to focus attention upon the increasing | number of automobile accidents and impress upon public officials the necessity for better traffic regu- lations, Governor Sorlie has called North Dakota's first safety conference which meets today in Bi marck. A representative officers whose duty it is to enfore traffic regula Out of the Secretary After this Boulder Dam, other dams and reservoirs can be created farth back on the river. The day will com of as well as to formulate yns has responded, attendance fede safety Hoover came some conference called by excellent suggestions to be acted upon by the various states which if fol- lowed will make the highways of the both for the, motorist and the pedestrian. ion safer These suggestions and a tentative traffic code have been printed and will be plated before the delegates for their consideration. The public meeting at the auditorium tonight will be of interest to the citizens of Bismarck. It should be supported because the questions to be discussed are of vital interest to everyone, Through the co-operation of the State Highw: Commission the State Railroad Commiss much can be done to secure uniformity of traffic regulations on the part of the various political sub- There is a wide variance between city now affecting the operation of motor ve- hicte Governor Sorlie in calling this conference has opened up a most important field of discussion, und The Underhill Boys In the Missouri state penitentiary there are Underhill brothers serving on separate convi of crime ranging from theft to murder, = - four ‘tions They all Ang: at the top of hi “One good turn des y buzzed. “Thank you very much. re full now and we're going. Ww “iets sing,” said the fairy- But I don’t know what they man. sang, so T can't tell (To Be Co || CORPORATIONS | The Res: aaah oil sonnet Par- + $100.0 ank you just the same, Mr.| away, but I wouldn't go back for your whole chain of restaurants, alone the B I'm going! out to hunt a new job.” | “You'll get it, young woman, you'll, @ the manager of the Bez ndeed, T'll give for it many, many times my office jf you want it. | “Thank sir, but I don't know, nly one thing I want Su} anyth rk. I think! that you won't place in a de- w there was an! dvertisement fo clerk this morn-, ing in the papers, at Alvard’s.” ‘ when ne has} “Good luck to you then. I only} responsibility in| wish the young men of today started| ut in the same fashion for what, wanted.” “Well, if what Jimmy Costello told} me was true, that’s just what your) son did and you didn’t seem to ap- | prove of that with any great enthu: ) A new. unexpected pleasure ®. E. W mage sapsons His shall, Olaf Ola Doten and B. The Hanso: ppen. -Anderson Mortuary, srand Forks, $15,000; Oscar J. Han- son, Fargo, and L. Anderson and | Jennie A. Anderson, A Forks. New Salem, ‘Anna Meyers, J. V. MeCor- to promise word to .terfering in my declined to have an: my business at all? “Please, please, Mr. Hathaw. + don't have any trouble with your son He would think I was rather a} squealer. It was mightly kind of him| to take my side in this affair and 1 wouldn’t want him to think that I didn’t consider him a regular fellow| “ sone of the few I've met since com- ing to this town.” The old gentleman looked quite pleased. I could see he had a sneak- ink liking for his son, anyw: “I won't say anything to him, young lady, unless he opens the sub. ject, but if you t to go back to the restaurant in your old pla ri isee you're at the Beaux Art hat- “checking station tomorrow night and that every man Friday in the place comes up and apolog’ to you. “That would be very nice—not! I shall be afraid of my life anyway after you get through with those peo- | Meyers MeCormick’ and R. c. mick. Independent Oil company, Douglas, Ward county, $10,000. J. W. Tiede- man, BE. BK. ‘and 0. J. Hillesland. Hammel-Tucker Motor Kildeer, Dunn count Hammel, F. Q. Tucke . Tucker. pars | NEWS BRIEFS | er, President Coolidge signs Italian debt agreement; Czecho Slovakian agreement, last of six negotiated last year, is approved by senate. — a difference in flavor | that has captured America | iis company, 00; C.J. ou're very frank, my dear. You don’t seem to have any more fear of} me than my son.” € “Why should I be afraid of you? 1) think you're a very nice old gentle- d Lord!” Mr. Hathaway claimed, “I'm not so very old, know.” “T beg your pardon, sir. If you'd gotten rid of a fear of a man like} my father, you'd never be afraid of | any other man. Good morning, Mr. Hathawa (Copy rig! aa maekarel m To almost every one it comes as a surprise—that extra touch of mellow richness which has swiftly made this blend by far the largest selling coffee in the world. For years its full-bodied goodness was known only to i. a few connoisseurs and families who made good living ; an art. Today it has pleased more people than any other Pa coffee ever offered for sale. ex you \ Nina Wilcox Putnam, writer, is di- Service, Inc.) | vorced in West Palm Beach, Fla, j from R, J. Sanderson. TOMORROW: Georges Gataineau, black sheep grandson of Georges Clemenceau, ir -TWINS And looking back quietly the rent collectors saw a big hornet settling himself on the honey. ut!” shouted Mister at's my hon Tinga- ordered deported to Shanghai after he is started back to France from Seattle. House, over Democratic opposition, The news of that unexpected difference in flavor has traveled rapidly throughout the entire country from New CLIVE ROHRR?s BARTaN “I don't care,” said the hornet. “1| votes $30,000 for monument, in France = like honey re I'm going to have, to negro troops of 93rd division. X k - . 5 ¢ SNITCHER SNATCH HAS TO RUN | Some, Move over, waspl | Gimme fork to Los Angeles and from Mobile to Minneapolis. In Mister Tingaling and the Twins left, Toom!, Um, yum! That's good sweet} Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby took the nies oe he Raney pecans left honest Don't worry! There will be| under, advisement mandamus action a long list of America’s greatest Cities, Maxwell House the friendly bees buzzed a good-bye? od-bye Hed the Queen’ Bee. “1 hope that Mrs. ‘Tingaling will like! the honey. And tell her she can eat| all she wants, and it won't make her} fat.” Away started Mister Tingaling and the Twins, pulling the square honcy- | lots left for you, Mister Fairyman.” “T guess you won't eat much,” said Mister Tingaling. “Come on, let's sing, children!" But before they could decide what to sing, there was another buzzing and this time it was a dragon-fly. Then next brought against Minot city commis- sioners to compel them to call elce- tion to vote on recall of Police Com- missioner A, J. Brunner. Examiner W. A. Disque of Inter- state Commerce Commission left for Washington after testimony for and Coffee is the first choice above all others. A |) A new experience, a new pleasure is offeredto youand OR your family in the rare taste and aroma of this blend 4 came a yellow-jacket, st posed increased rates on comb along like a little wagon. hand after that came a dune bug. And| state’ fee Dak groce: Max: am m I z d bug. A $ et y ti a i Matis sg’ sone.” bait-the liito| pratiy, saan Whe anlire top at) the| eam, stewed by North Dales ee Your t has well House Coffee in the famous fairyman. “Lim feeling happier than | honey-comb was covered with pas-| completed at Minneaoplis, A decision fine i -Tphave for six weeks." fee just Uke | sengers ‘helping themselves to "thet {rhc expected nt ine summer blue tins. Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Nashville, Hous- % oney and getting a free ride. | piicnsking ( “What shall we sing?” said the| “My goodness! You'd think I ran | ‘, Wi ceili ac. i i S i at ar erence hake Ghek LL" || Nouns Wiles Kine, sdnosiaress ; ton, Jacksonville, Richmond, New York, Los Angeles. But before anybody could answer | there was a loud buzzing, and looking | ‘back they beheld a large wasp settle himself right on the honey and start to cat it. “Get oul!” shouted Mister Tin “Td call it a dining car—meals at all hours!” laughed Nancy. ‘Mister Tingaling had forgotten about singing by this time. He w looking pretty blue. “How am I ever going to get all those creatures off throughotu the northwest, died at the age of 74 at Minneapolis. Mrs. Frank Ashcroft of Minneapolis was reelected president of the North- western district of the woman's Bap- ‘It bas pleased £ dling. my honey when I get home?" he kept} ¢j i issi i j : 5 i “[ won't,” said the wasp. “I like | thinking. 4 ties te Grand Forks ee . an an , ‘honey and I'm going to have some. uddenly they heard a dreadful es Heat } if you put me off. I'll sting you.” | yoice—Snitcher Snatch’s voice -say- | “Oh, then just help yourself!” said | ing, “Here, give me that honey! I like Ae y a | the fairyman. “I guess you can’t eat/ honey and if you don’t give me that : , i ; imuch anyway. Come on, children.| honey, I'll grab it and run off with / : -+ 2 Don’t pay any stention to the cross | jt.” - i old thing. Let's sing.” - “Help yourself!” said Mister Tinga- |; ane i “What'll we sing?” said the Twins | ling quickly. gain. “Why, let’s sing, let's sing—Jet's Isee. Why we'll sing—” But just then there was another pPoenns: Out of the woods hopped the bad little goblin, and he grabbed the honey with both hands. But the wasp and the hornet andj the yellow jacket began to buzz an- “Hello Th ere 4 BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS 99 AUDITORIUM, Friday and Saturday, April 30 - May, 14 Sparkling, Snappy, Scintillating. Best Musical Comedy ever $50.00 pomars te vee shown i Bismarck— AUSPICES LAD! 8 good laugh ' Wi are il 200 local artists 1 “and School children’s mellnas, Friday, 3: y AUXILIARY U.C,T, 7.