The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 4

ware PAGE FOUR een SS H + te rd the il, Where it is fe 1 HT d The Bismarck Tribune [77°57 0 een ae wae An Independent Newspaper room, now it is encouraged where it has any direct | ? 3 ee eaiinea 1 Me bearing on the work in hand. ell a ec The old forms of corporal punishment are being eee. by ee ee euue, Company, | severely criticised and in many instances have been | Biseetek as sect saan tall ‘nie. postoffice at’ done away with completely, making a new era in| George D. Mann. ..President and Publisher | child training. | : Subscripti P. | Dr. Bruce Robinson, Director of the Depart- Daily by aries ier eae einge es ment of Child Guidance of the Newark, N. J., schools, | | | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). recently addressed a great conference cf parents eDaily by mail, per year, and teachers and contended that corporal punish- (in state cutside Bismarck). y 00 eDaily Hy eat outside of North ++ 6.00 ber Audit Bureau of Circulation | old school problem,” he said, “was how best to make = ———— Ja child quiet and acquiescent. The aim of the! lember of The Associated Press | modern day educator is to permit normal tendencies, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | Fretless 4 i the use for republication of all news dispatches | such as whispering and moving about, but to direct soya to it or ee Se een in this pa. | it intelligently. r, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | «The i qPettished herein. All rights of republication of all | “Tne cld dis other matter herein are also reserved. ipline was the lazy one, Repression; | was its keynote, If the modern school is to make — — —___————| the best of the material with which it works, then Foreign Representatives | it must encourage rather than discourage the living I eel Econ OTE jof normal lives in schoolrooms.” Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| This is indicative of the new attitude, the new | = PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH philosophy in child training—not tu break the child NEW YORK atk eS Fifth Ave. Bldg. | te the will of the educator, but to direct the normal = Official City, State and Ci Newspaper) | impulses in channels that will result in education. oe rcs terete lida ———— | It constitutes a vast change for the better. ; Governor Sorlie’s Message | — - \ _ Citizens interested in the welfare of the state | The Philippine Report | Sshould read Governor Sorlie’s message if for no| There will be general satisfaction at the news | other reasun than to catch the spirit of tolerance | that the essential parts and perhaps all of the report | and fair play that it obtains. It heralds an era of | of Colonel Carmi Thompson cn conditions in the | good feeling in state administration while defining | lippines will be published. The public is justi- | “issues over which there necessarily will be honest | fiably curious as to the content of this report and | ‘differences of opinion. Governor Sorlie himself President Coolidge, whose emissary Colonel Thomp -| Santicipates such a contingency when he declares | Son was, has announced that very little, if any, of that only through honest effort, fair debate and |the matter in the repcrt will be kept confidential | “constructive criticism can any lasting or gcod legis- | to himself. | ation be accomplished. The situation in the Philippines is not much dif. | The entire message is printed elsewhere in these | ferent today than it has been.for a long time past. | columns so there is no need for extended remarks There is a great demand. for autonomy and a great | here as to the contents. It is, in fact, a brief report | demand for complete independence from the United “of the condition of the state to the residents who in | States, but there is but little doubt that a close | reality are stockholders cf the great public service analysis cf this demand will reveal that it is but aj} eorpcration called Nerth Dakota. | subterfuge whereby certain educated Filipinos hope | A very important recommendation has to do with | to loct the country under the very noses 3f their the future of the good roads program in this state. ™ore stupid and uneducated fellow-countrymen. Governor Sorlie is absolutely right when he urges/ One thing we do hope is that Colonel Tk-mpson’s | “Jegislation that will put within the control of the | report will enable the matter to be cleared up fer | state commission the major road projects of the |a long time to c2me. From all indications the | State. Divided authority, piecemeal construction | repcert will look with extreme disfavor upon com- and many other factors obtaining now, mean in- plete independence at this time and it is to the end “creased ccst of roads and a poorly balanced system | of complete justice tv the Filipino that independ- | of trunk highways. ence be withheld for some time to come. The} tich, undevelzsped rescurces of the islands are a tremendous temptation to those who wish ts profit | greatly.at the expense of the islands and their ‘in- habitants. Were the Philippines independent at the present time, with the inhabitants in their present Bismarck is especially interested in recommen- dations for new capitcl buildings. The present | structure is wholly inadequate to the needs and to sthe- dignity of the state. It resembles more a co- operative creamery or a county courthouse cf ancient | : Syintage, than the home of a great state, rich ensugh | Uneducated state, they could be looted of their) “tc house properly the precicus records of the state. birthright without having the faintest idea it was uThe details, however, can best be worked out by the | being done. creation of a capitol commission. It is high time The conservation of these resources can only be =to take the initial steps, of a building program, for accomplished thrcugh the United States at the eee Sat Tee Reser cee intwhich mgn,may not smoke. F R it'goes. ; And there are stil.a few idealists in Manhattan. =) < ‘A few months ago, a New York mil- lionaire who wished to preach a reli- gious ideal to toxsed $200,- 000.00 into a certain theatrical enter- prise that had no possible chance of surviving without artificial stimu- lant. He has no possible chance of recouping and has announced that he will Loop. the show going until March if it costs him another §: 000.00, and he has to give the pki GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) potimeuset isi Galt — | At The Movies, | —— ELTINGE THEATRE Thomas Meighan arrives at the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thurs- day Sn “The Canadi Adapted from W. Somerset Maugham’s stage success by Arthur Stringer it was filmed with a cast-that includes Wyndham ‘Standing, Mona Palma, Dale Fuller, Charles Winninger and Billie Butts, right on the locale de- scribed by its author. Briefly, “The Canadian” is a tale of love and adventure in those wide open spaces above the U. S. bound- ary, tamiliarly known ts Alberta. There, in the vast wheat fields, a man battles nature and loses hi id succeeds in finding the woman he jovi Imagitte the stirring story of an English aristocrat transplanted to a new country, and there, offering to marry the nian she professes to hate. Imagine @ year of effort to grow wheat and then think of the shock and remor’e when a terrible storm 7:15 p. m—Weather forecast, wipes everything out! ket report and news items. Maugham has had strong stories in 5-8:15 p. m.—Musical program. the past. but from presént indica- 30 p. m—Musical program ‘ h tions, “The Canadian” promises to from state capitol by remote { outdo them all. 5 ary CAPITOL THEATRE 6:30-7:00 p. m—Mu: program. Time and tide wait for no man,| 7:00-7:15 p. m.—Weather forecast, But a role in a motion picture will market report, news items. wait for an actor for an entire year| 7:15-8:15 p. m.—Musical program. if the actor is dewmed necessary to e success of the im play. el } Universal was forced to wait!( NEWS BRIEFS twelve months to secure the service of Charlie, Murray for, one of , the SS LP Sad ‘ leads in “The Cohens and Kellys,” the e é picture which will be shown at the| 20°C, S,Marshal Leon, Tash- a ool Theatre, beginning tonight. | cago in an alleged bribery of the ] maaving purchased | Aaron, Hoff-| jury that acquitted former Sheriff fale felt that no man eas s0-sulted| <cctt, M- Hoffman, charged with te the vole as Charile Murray's it conspiracy to obstruct justice. was decit to hold up _ production om, By Tom Sime Trt Aarray wp aval ee eee SEAL. se: The coroner's friendly. smile faded[told him Td say ‘no’ when the rector| A Teport shows 61,202 women have| aiso had five coutraets ta hig pocket Socks at Lasts stave ef Guana jute as he leaned. toward Cherry acrosg| asked me ut the altar, if he made me | allroad jobs in this country. Pret-|to play in other pictures. Universal| Mexico; border patfole - the table. “Think hard, new, Mrs.{82,t0 the church. He gave up then|ty soon we'll be able to go down to/got next in line and after patiently | dits are increased. ” xe Wiley. Did Mr. ch . .*/and—and kissed me on the fore-|the depot and flirt with the lady| Waiting year for the great come- “ vy. Did Mr. Cluny say acthing—|head—" again she spoke in a 1oW| brake dian, Harry Pollard was assigned to]. Cyst, ee nothing whatever—about forcing you voiee, blurred with tears. ‘akeman, direct the picture. George Sidney | req noms, Fuaras_ in New York ar. to marry h'm 1 ead “Then he said, ‘I ho uu will be and Ver: ordon, mi le, b h'm against your will Pt Te One penson ;in every. tive in the| been signed to" play. ee hae fe “| worth $125,000 concealed in socks; Ana 0 Tuesday, January 4 00 p. m.—Musical Program. Cherry shrank against the back of| ery happy, my dear child, I haye| ,, One, pe 7 nor nay, eet caine the tek ot] kmoven ail along that 1 was, too oid,| United Staten ‘owns. a ear” now, ace aPiny te, ctnes £00: | gems, Believed smuggled from Bel- 4 She glanced helplessly at her sister,| that, it was wrong of me to let you/cording to registration figures. family. gium. t _ianecd helplessly at her sistets| Snerifice your youth and beauty to an| That is, they did before January 1.| Carl Laemmle saw the picture im- ‘ head slightly, forming words ssund-|¢!d_man. ely after ite completion and| ,quinneapolis—tllinojs defeated Min- lessly with hey ti “Tell him tne| “Oh, he was good, good, and I felt] A New Jersey girl routed a bur-| was overjoyed at the result. “Wait! ball ga: ‘0 13, in Big Ten basket- truth! “The twuth!” She wanted ‘co $0 sorry for him I could hardly bear lar by Kicking his shins. It must five years next time, if necessuty,” RT ea tise, to Push to her sister to whisper| it. I kissed him on both cheeks, ran, take nerve to dance the Charles-|he said. : ‘ in her car, “Mary Kearney was liste | down the,stairs and out of the house|ton with a burglar. Others in the cast of this pleture| yA cory Hl—North Dakota Aggies lary h ady told. what| 4, Chris v GS . are Kate Price, Jason Robards, Olive| over Bradley Techy ey Mrs, Wiley, this is imoort-| “Scores homeless in fire,” says| Hasbrouck, Bobby Gordon and Mickey igi! ns 7 * as . but she had to ETI it will take four or five years before the state gov- | Present time and the Filipino will be better off for domi id Did — i vad li nt tin D 1 1 you sce anyone—any living]a headline . How about those mil-| Bennett. zernment can be housed properly in order to facilitate oe ca if he ere a lot of sentimentality about i ego a th the house ¢ an the: real [Eyl eee — ae 3 merghentene, of sacl Banc ni n a lilchentenss aks iad ia eae flooded the jouse or in @ grounds ?” _Public business. racy we and o:nsiders for a moment his cco: \cherry’s face with col Faith had}, Cherry shook her Read, forlorn and|. European firms have boosted Dickinson St Milaite Kes benign gh charged = Simplification of taxation laws is essential. future. not failed her, | The silent, message) grriiied seuin, for no one knew het |thd. Brice of rade. buch (9 demana te tiftiyenra in slate penitentiary MEGS i hed the seted girl’s| ec? than she that everyone in the] over there from chewers, perhaps. Sad ial when he’ pleaded ‘gu y. renee Disturbance of home rule, however, in matters of P ® i Heom was asking the question of him- —_—_ The ‘ahnual ‘tall “for the young dag “Oh Pe * ‘ ‘ Reports from contractors in sixteen lai iti a idn’t i i iti i sae i titn always meets wi | rge cities sichaeeuti tenth a Mf she didn’ 2] Bi 4 Fe cy ree he rine aa eoectently | show that payrolls and material purchases were an adorable. “chil. who | WG, coud, have done itz? "0 7) ones on thelr hips, “accordiog to] eeple of the DeMolay and the Rain-| Sicux Falls, §, Di Fred Foreman eras chal nat be aplicated Tare Teventralize, {28d of 1924. ‘The 1924 figures were in turn larger | that, but he didn't really mean them! [BH What time seomed| (Copyrigit, 1026, NEA Service, Inc.M vents Teo-ce dink rei ee ater ervation, was fined $1,000 in Ls hey iat removing the senna | hse SThrs sae he ene cya ac” Meanie ens ve Ssh] p — pet a Rib lpiaebian RGN age too far from local control which properly is so of building activity and the outlook for 1926 now is pope Bar dere aint Boh came puinutes till nine.” cee Old Masters V|, The Dickinson’ fire department | Fargo-Richard O'Neill, 63, farmer IE Biealotisly and zealously guarded in cur’ American that it will exceed 1925, which wil] be of great |and go home with him to dress for| ‘u're sure of the time?” the cor- 5 H-spetkedg pasee thelr gets ry aE i ee elie aes : ee ceyccement. benefit to the laboring classes. ‘The difficulties of |the Wedding. Then I told him that 1) gmey asked. his face very rave. evening ball: In the parade was all| in hands of son was discharged dur- ss . i ; : : , : was going to marry Chri t I'd! j “Yes, sir, I remember saying tol where are the swallows fled? the fire equi ckinson has had| ing scuffle b or Strengthening the banking structure is a neces-| Winter construction are being rapidly overcome and | rather til myself t hm {Chris that Bob was due in just four) Frosen and dedd ? ames Ts ponent Dickinson has had|ing scuffle between the two. “sity, During the lest eight wr tam wears, many’ safe, | tus the building’ worker's dream cf all year em-| Mr. Cidhy, 1 mean. nt it ton," | minutes and it would be just like him| Perchanee upon some bleak and|a band under thet teedership of Me | Mil Lic A Sarras have been se cathe erccene tereugh | Plovment rapidly approaches fulfillment the aay wish Cathe se we Gist eS] doutstemhenee™ vert, Wolo the bang wag 2001 ae P nada ae is pine ered seanuma ened ee 4 PRE ee aks mers “Miley, before wbaceavdate eee eter purple. eee fawn steam engine was panels to 33 Stores be anking laws. is nvost essential " Cs acaaunes Y ued | the car, did you see any footprints in . 2 rin the same: year a hoo! first to tighten bank examination, The next step | Editorial Gomment | to Then I ran to the door and +-in1/ the snow alone the path you took To belag’ thea to. thelt”t northern| enue the fines great Change cine eintee tad tos bite ok . agg establishment of banks where volume make. him believe gird ore ——— pee Aas nies a ough ree fey RS ge? ied Ks — pois "ail of business does not warrant such expansion. Gov- id Mr. Hathaw: | ¢. TOMORROW: Cherry volunteers a| parade was'brought the new| 8° | Prov! in the new city milk Beis ey sic ae call os the tad Te tne The Czar of Baseball jany minute. “he “wae closer to the Seog: enmecrning The’ death of Me] WAY must, the, flowers die? dhe newest addinion ts ne, SH ange gan ets ipeapect and he should have the earnest cooperation (New York Times.) cor an a gy he opened it, . In the cold tomb, heedlcess of tears and City Bacteriologist A. W. lund, ” TCE eiture in this. wise fecwmmendation, Great is baseball. Judge Landis has been elected ilsteniae Li t a THoucaT Si deatties teanit 18,000. I the ert Eferanted to the clty commiesion _. ‘There are many other recommendations of merit|t? @ second term of seven years as Commissioner, |,, Did, You try toto escape then?” A THOUGHT || trey only sleep below A santsl pe Mafaated'. hy| Dhue to fee amtaks St tate, work Swhich will be commented upon from time to time| 4nd his salary increased from $50,000 to $65,009 a distaste.” herkesAdeiield Lc aerneemerme meaner carmen 1 (PRET GE a 20-to 11 by their‘alumni in| during the month, particularly diph- ai fas the legislative grind proceeds. To the Tribune | Year. The so-called “Czar of Baseball” has become | ,,,“Oh. sea" Cherey save ¥~isis'v,] | Whatwoever thy hand Cindeth te|'To breathe. and Side eee youl Mnciae tal cues Meeenemed tacts | ak meee eolltnianr ase oxeaeed te Pek high spot of the mensae is the theme sw” | indispensable. He brought to hia datise profound| -u%,nsbebime back, Then he elee-| de. do its with thy mizht—Bertl soon again, well by students and-adult eage fans.| December, the report states. epressed, the manner of expression and the spirit | knowledge cf both law and human nature. He has|! told h'm Chris was waiting for me| he ‘The sun has hid its rays say Ke Leseteall caase deteomea | la: beceetars if the teorietoas it the a in which each and every thought is clothed. Gov-| had some stormy experience with rebels of the Ad- i He padopl lt A that! “Without labor there were no case,|These many days;, - Uae ond of tee Suet” Saag Ao Milk ondingnes andl eaptagieadl add Jernor, Sorlie has worked hard and honestly to give| Visory Couneil, but emerged stranger than: ‘ever, i we ae Can cashier eT Garlsice so much as conceivable —| Will prety hours ‘never leave the ry -ly carried out, Mr. Ecklund states. the’ state a careful administration and he has donc| The major leagues needed a man cf force and) ——~ ee pee © doubting heart! ; | Signntcc: ‘Tee fivat halt eas very fast| sales gg ea e job in eliminating a bitterness and foolish | Character with a national reputation to’ bess them, Tho stormy clouds om hich und ‘the, shots. ere made in good ince, Jones @ Webb, Sweet : ai 50m seme never again get an upper hand 1 sae pit pores A to re anne ape son ee springs, EY acs Tisitore nate it aiftoal for elk a AU eS ee ea fiery, white-haired ruler of the i fod that - mirth. 2180.) reg q wv z Artistic Workmen jhe actually rules no ine keowsabetter (eh, Bar | I Want To Ger ae Fair hope is dead, -and (light : Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co-| Johnson, President cf the Ameri¢an League, a man} SOME THING.-FoR = Ee anenched. in night. ed Jumbia University, touched a rare note the-cther day |°f force himself. In controversy Commissioner @ HEADACHE eh vot aeahaiet eek ene shhenee _when, in presenting certificates of merit to eleven | Landis has generally prevailed. If one takes a sober = © doubting A simechanies who had earned them for the excellence | View of baseball, he is perhaps the world’s greatest | yee Een | _of their work on the new John Jay Hall at the|®tbiter. Let it be remembered that millions of) “Wniversity, he said, “In this university we try to give | dollars roll into the treasuries of the majcr leagues | 5 _marks of distinction that will be recognized all over |every year. The gross receipts of the “world’s | ‘the world because cf the standard that is used to | Series” in the post-season of 1926 alone were $1,182,- Jneasure the performance. When a man or woman | 854.00. What the receipts are in six months of | - goes out with one of our degrees, that person carries | Playing for the respective championships staggers @ testimonial that is recognized in any part of the|the imagination. When the “honorarium” of Judge : fe’ . A . * | ry 7, i: - pcrtin tal = @world.. In receiving this testimonial you have a| Landis was raised t> $65,000 the salary of his wn a ACTER New York, Januar 4—There is a} BUtt.: ay pointed, ont te. cele: ie ei Ubi bs certificate of work well done, which is exactly the | Secretary was increased to $12,500. The memory “same kind of thing we are engaged in giving to all|°f Francis Richter, author of “History and Records se who work in other fields. of Baseball” and editor of the American League = “Back in the Mildle Ages there was no line of | Guide, was recognize@ by an ‘appropriation cf $500 ion between artists and workmen. The time|to be used in marking his grave. He died a year cme when workmen have to be artists.. They |#8°- Baseball, so popular and profitable, was not F inereasingly artists when they know that the|in this instance generous. Richter with his helpful | Hactidiier thing they do fits into the big scheme.”| Writings put it under an cbligation not casily to be ~ “The time has come when workmen, have t3 be | “Alculated. Fortis ta”—that is the meat of Dr. ’s little | / The value of Judge Landis to the naticnal game i _ and it is founded on common gensé. - fannot be measured by the ‘salary tc. be paid him. n of present conditions. With the lopment Mr. Richter, by the way, pointed ‘out. that, although i machinery to do the laborious hackwork of in-|in 1914 there were 26,999,151 “potential voters” in stry, it has left manpower free to do the mcre the country, “not enough good ball players are pro- Y the more skilled phases of industry. Thus,|‘vced to man two major baseball leagues to public sotisfacticn.” He asked: “Is there any other trale or professicn which requires such high specializat | as baseball?” The application to the Commissioner e center of th : ca ‘ ening the water would be over Forties, where ith: it month on ; water pet noontimes a r not be.as soft as it is in the summer of sophisticat \d intellectuals, re- ime. A peculiar circumatance is that, fe to as the Algonquinites. gam: i >| although ice taken from tHe river, ‘Here, ‘too, come all the spawn of, i when me! J ides soft water, the moviedom: the p the di- tims J river water during the winter months, rectors, the movie colu! the fan Jam ‘awe is si when the river is covered with ice, clique Mogethcr loths lobbie: be ad the Sel it et ie cae: 7 Sent over the tables, Actors seek it out, sdisdadixsd iomatomee knowing they will meet some of thei bef fans P H ind Beane re i" oe nessed game" ie , eee nc, {watoeds nent Sey be HTALANTE NAY 1 HON AACE MELEE WERT "BETTER TRY THAT Yoursetr — OND GIVE Him AY REGARDS ag ona