The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) jtable characters. Your action is an insult to the| enlisted personnel of the service,” said Commander Decker’s letter. i His attitude is easily understood. Men who know | the naval service and believe in it deeply resent, as did Commander Decker, the attitude on the part | of many persons that when a man gets just about | as low as is possible in the civil life he is then Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at jarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann... President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota....... ‘ i Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation long. It ill became the recorder to word his sen- ~ Member of The Associated Press tence of the disorderly youth in the manner indi- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to cated, but his careless act certainly stirred the the use for republication of news dispatches | Navy up. credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Poor Army The economy sword has so cut into the funds available for our army that morale has disappeared and inefficiency and desertions are on the increase, according to reports by varicus high army officers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO RErROrr in testimony before the house military affairs com- Tower Bide. ANE, BURNS & SMITH a "i mittee in an attempt, successful for a wonder, to NEWYORK -' - - _ Fifth Ave. Bldg.|bring the army ration allowance up to that of the navy and marine corps, 55 cents a day. It has been no credit to the United States that our Army has had to struggle along on poorer food rations than the average American working man enjoys, and it was a serious mistake to cut expenses in such a matter. Everyone knows that there are a thousand ways the government can save plenty of money without starving its army to death. There is such a thing as carrying a good thing too far and certainly the effort to save on the food allowance to our soldiers is an excellent illustration of such a condition. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Se Student Heroes Not all heroes are to be found on the field of battle or in prominent places. Many heroic acts are accomplished right under our noses, yet seem commonplace. The reason, no doubt, is that we con- ceive of heroism as endangering life. Yet there are heroes who accomplish splendid work for mankind through great suffering, but perhaps at no actual risk of life. We refer now to various volunteers { who have supmitted to infections so that medical 4 sélgnce “ean / something to benefit the whole fman race, he latest instance of this spirit is embodied in the offer of fifty students of the New York Home- opathic Medical college to submit to artificial in- jections of the poison of bees and spiders over long pefiods so that the effect of these poisons may be accurately studied. Medical science believes that there may even be something beneficial to the hu- man system from these poisons and through the experiments hopes to find out. The tests will last at least a year and during that time the volunteers will be under the closest super- vision. They will be required to keep a record of their doings in notebooks. Various conditions of their physical beings will be charted daily and in a e number of other ways science will attempt to assem- ble data that may aid in the treatment of afflicted human beings. ‘We submit that this is true heroism. Not the “spur of the moment” kind that may as easily be bred of excitement as of real courage, but the de- liberate placing of oneself in the grip of an un- known quantity so that the human race may suffer less. It shows an unselfish, sacrificing attitude of mind that is rare indeed in this prosaic, money- grabbing universe of ours. May we extend our con- gtatulations to these young people for their splendid spirit and hope that their self-imposed suffering will have the most beneficial of results. Signs of Spring (Duluth Herald) It is a little cold some of these days, and yet couple of months away. That is not long. Seed catalogues with lovely pictures of blooming flowers and luscious vegetables crowd the mail boxes, and brighten the homes. How longingly one looks at them and starts planning for the coming only to dig them out later for further study. Then the days are growing longer and the sun is getting higher and stronger. Even when the mercury is low, the edges of the ice and snow melt a little in sheltered places at noon and the snow banks everywhere are getting hard on top, form- ing a crystal shield which will be no protection later on as the sun warms up again. Someone saw a robin not far from here the other day. He insists it was one of these hard-working birds, and not, as the experts say, only a grosbeak, a variety that often lingers here the winter through. The birds know well enough when the peak of the winter has passed, and once in a while adventurous ones come too early for their own comfort. Very soon, and perhaps even now, green vege- tables grown outdoors, farther south, will be filling the stands and crowding the citrus fruits that are always on hand. The gardens are coming north for the season. They will before long be fruitful and beautiful right here in this neck of the woods. Domestic animals are out every day. They ignore the recurrent cold, instinctively knowing that its reign is passing and that soon all the land will be blooming once again. The moral? Only this: truth, love and beauty crushed to earth will always rise again. “If winter comes, can spring be far be- hind?” Navy No Reform School A recorder of Atlantic City, N. J., has embroiled himself with the, United States navy by sentencing a disorderly youth to “enlist in the navy or go to jail for six months.” The reaction to this implied slur on the character of the men in the naval serv- ice did not hesitate in making itself heard in the form of a letter from Commander Walter B. Decker, recruiting officer. “The navy is not and never will be a reform school. There isn’t room in the service for disrepu- SAIN] =e SINNER ‘or as much as it hath pleased Almighty God in His Providence to take out of the world the soul of our deceased sister—" Deceased! The word was like d sharp knife turning in her heart. The mother whom she could remem- ber as a strong, cheerful, willing worker, singing about the house, scolding and praising three trouble- some little children—herself, Junior and an adorable little elf called Cher- ty—deceased! No, no, she had es- caped from pain and sorrow and the disgrace of Cherry's trial for mur- der. Suddenly Faith knew that she was glad that her mother was dead. If only she could have died without knowing that the most dreadful of calamities had overtaken the child she had adored above everything else on earth or in heaven— “The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the Love of God and the Fellowship of the Holy Ghost be with us all evermore. Amen.” Faith opened her eyes, which had been streaming tears unheeded, and f to watch them lower to the grave. When the mps of frozen earth clumped joy, with a shriek of realization and de- spair, flung off her father’s comfort- ing arm and ran, before anyone could stop her, to the very byink of the grave. “Mummy, Mummy! I want to go with you!” Joy’s shrill voice rose and eracked’on such agony as Faith had not dreamed the child was capable of. It was Faith who reached her first, took the writhing, convulsed little body into her arms. “I'm go- ing to be your Mummy now, darling. T'll be good to you, Joy.” TOMORROW: Cherry is arraigned on the charge of murder and her case set for trial. = the headline: Firemen periled in rub- bish blaze. : (Copyright, 1927, A Service, Ine.) A strange bird attacked a timber- man up in Quebec. Maybe it was that first robin, enraged at being spotted so early. carry the mass of flowers which had come from friends and strangers to testify sympathy with the Lane fam- ily in their bereavement. — are kind,” Faith murmured to Bob, ‘as the undertaker’s assist- ante piled the hundreds of wreaths and*bouqu: into the waiting auto- motiles. “They are trying to tell us that they believe in Cherry. But Mother would have been pleased if sh@could have known she was to receive so many flowers.” official funeral party was made up of members of the family only, except for Bob Hathaway, who ‘wor become one of the family upon his, marriage with Faith. But the unffficialfuperal train, which was more thdn half a mile long, was camposet of topical of cars, filled with morbi sition-seekers, and with reporters and cameramen. The Lanes tried to ignore that long line of cars, to achieve some smal] mea- sura. of privacy in their grief. A squad of policemen, ordered by Chief Morehouse to protect the family from annoyance, kept the crowds at bay.at the gates of the cemetery, bot‘at feast a dozen reporters. and two photograplers slipped past the offigers, who made little or no effort to detain them, and watched the final services almost at the elbows of the mourners. The last rites over the body of Maytha Lane were ' read by the Meth- dist minister who had “officiated” atthe brief services at the Myrtle Stréet hou: Faith ‘shut her eyes, - Jeaning heavily on Bob’s arm, while her: left hand gripped her father’s ‘hot, gnarled old fingers. She tried, all°her will-power, to disasso- ei the beautiful words of the ~ burfel service from the unctuous, sionally comforting voice of fat old preacher who uttered automobiles were needed | If the radio keeps growing in pop- ularity as it has, pretty soon we'll have to have a constitutional amend- ment against it, we fear. Old Masters. I open my scuttle at night and see the far-sprinkled systems, And all I see, multiplied as high as I can cipher, edge but the rim of the farther systems. Wider and wider th spread, panding, always expanding, Outward, outward, and forever out- ex- s his sun, and round him wheels, He joins with his partners a group of superior circuit, And greater sets follow, specks of the greatest them. making inside There is no stoppage, and never can be stoppage, If I, you, and the worlds, and all were this moment reduced back to a pallid float, it would not avail in the long run. should surely bring up ‘again where we now stand, And as surely go much farther—and then farther and farther. We See ever so far, there is limitless space outside of that, Count ever so much, there is limit- less time around that. My rendezvous is appointed,’ it 4 \ certain; The Lord will be there, and wai till I come on perfect te: The great Camerado, the lover true for whom I pine, will be there. Walt Whitman: Selected Verses from “Song of Myself.” am the Resurrection and the saith the Lord—” ‘wisdom, and loving under- j teach tte to number our days nd eligible for service in the navy. | True, the navy breeds two-fisted men and turns) Daily by carrier, per year .........+..++++.+$%-20| out few mollycoddies. On shore leave they may be Daily by mail, per veet (in Bismarck). a little unrestrained in their gayety and in the en-/| Cio PR ail he 5 joyment of their liberty, but few of them are dis- reputable and those few do not remain in the navy | Editorial Comment | there are many signs of spring, which is only ay garden before slipping them into the waste basket, | beneath or upon their surfaces, |: { ty it | { Naughton - |Sunday. She had some repair work | done on her car by Bill and George | Gierkie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and children visited at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Herbert Hendershott of Mc- | Kenzie Sunday. Abel Johnson was in the capital city Sunday to attend pentecostal meetings. day last week. Robert and Arthur Solberg were in Bismarck Tuesday, Mrs. Olaf Lundin gave ‘a sufprise their nineteenth birthdays crowd was there. Many games and other amusements were played. Re- freshments were served at midnight. {Those who were invited to the party were: Miss Pearl Kruck, Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul Schonert and family, Eva and Walter Peterson, Miss Méry Aanden, Mr. and Mrs. William Gierkic, Mr. and Mrs. George Gierkie, Mr. Eng Tuft, Mino Senes‘mnd John Harms,| Carl and Fritz Schultz, William Spi- tzer, Reynold Spitzer, Ernest Baum- gart, Elmer Ames, Alfred Burkart, James Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Over! Christianson, Alfred and Anna Chri- stianson. Miss Pearl Kruck of Wilton a five months term of school in Naughton School No, 3 Monday. She is boarding at the home of Mrs. 0.j N. Lundin, Mrs. Olof Lundin and son Irvin and Mr. Eng Tuft were in the city one day last week. Mr. Tuft will stay a few duys. A large began Wal NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Mrs, O. N. Lundin was in Bismarck 3 Charite Garnier was in the city one}! ‘party for her twin sons Emery andj. Irvin Tuesday evening in honor of]a caller an this side of the river this James Parsens, who has been visit- ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Al- fred Burkart, is going down to Flash- er to see his father one of these days.’ Charlie Johnson was at the coal mine Wednesday. Ed Widger was in the capital city Thursday. Mrs. George Clooten went to Bis- marck Thursday to see her son, Tom- This Is Getting Serious ‘ | BE Teo my Rosenbaum, who has been sick in | the St. Alexius hospital. A. Johnson made a qitick trip narck to get some tools to re- pair his pump rod Friday. Emil Johnson was a business call- er at the home of Frank Johnson Sat- urday. , Lester Johnson was a caller at the and Mrs. Frank Johnson OO Hampton | Henry Jungla of near Linton was hauling baled hay the fore part of this week that he purchased from the ‘rank Chesrown ranch, John: Hawatha of Solen, N. D., was week and while here he.bought some seed wheat from Frank Slawa. John Oneah and John Elk of Can- non Ball were hauling hay from this side of the river Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Koppy, who was spending a week visiting at Temvik With her sister Tresia, retarned. to her home the fore part of this week. Hermann Backhaus ‘took a truck load of hogs to Linton for Porter Umber Monday. Philip Riedlinger of west Linton was a caller at the John E. Renschler home Sunday evening. August O’Bermier, who is hauling gasoline for the Beaver Oil company! of the week to join her husband, Mrs, the the at on, was out here along river, with a truck load of gas fore part of this week. Godfrey Grenz made a business trip to Linton Thursday. Frank Slawa and Tony Dorson were callers at Linton this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, Sr.,! were callers at Linton Thursday. Henry Knittle and Godfrey Greng made a business trip to Cannon Ball Wednesday. Frank Chesroun made a trip McLaughlin, S. D., Thursday, where he will be on business for a few days. Hermann Backhaus, Sr., went to Linton Saturday. Those that attended the dance at Winena Saturday evening from this LINE - THIg Bound a | THEY’RE ALL ALIKE ; By Bess Bly | Now REMEMBERS No MoRe BuYtNG— wWe'LL NoT BUY ANYTHING x BuT NECESSITIES? You WoMEN ARE ALWAYS BUYING STUFF Alu ‘You DO 1S SIGN On THe SET OF 9b Book: DIET of THE PEOPLE ON Mars 15 Yours! oT Te D Son ihe vicinity where Miss Catherine Harris, Carl Woods, Math Koppy and Porter Umber. John Ohlhauser, Sr., and. son Fred were business callers at Linton Sat- urday. A number of young folks of this vicinity attended the dance given at Hazelton Friday night. George Umber, who has been visit- ing with his brother Porter at the McCurry Ranch for a week, went to Shields Friday where he will be for a few days. Edwin Morford and Ed Weber were | ® busy grinding feed Friday. Gust Joeb was a business: caller at Linton Saturday. Mof: The pupils of the Mofit school, en- joyed an interesting party last Friday evening, which: their principal, Mr. “Cosgrove, arranged for students and teachers only. Old clothes had to be ‘worn and many patches on the young folk’s wearing apparel, subtracted maught from the keen enjoyment of and interesting eve- Cosgrove is to be ‘com- plimented on splendid idea of di- recting the activities of our growing young American: Harold Lane and Ed. Kruse, both of Moffit have taken over a pool room establishment. at Dickinson, N. D. Mrs. H| Lane and infant. son expect. to leave for Dickinson the early part. E. Kruse and two small daughters are still visiting with her mother, Mrs. Slaughter, in ~ Idaho, and the Kruse boys, William, Jack and Henry, are still here at Moffit attending school. 4 A large party of young folks from tor INSTALL MENTFLAN here attended the dance at Sterling recently, < The bridge crew of. the Soo-Line ing, followed by a midnight lunch was the program. A progressive party was held at the home of W. W. McNally and daughter Dorothy.¢the-latter part of the week. ~. Miss Frances Larson is employed at the farm occupied by D. L. Beardsley. Babe Kendal is also working for the Beardsleys. Both young folks are from Moffit. The Burleigh county welfare work- er, Miss Mary Cashel, was calling on some of the needy families here re- cently. 7 A large party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit, the early part of the week, for progres- sive whist. and dancing, with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson as the honor; guests. e—______________@ | Canfield Those who were dinner guests at the John Howe’s home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, August Lundberg, and son Leonard, Barney Strand, Irma Myers, Burnett Jacobson, Violet’ Ob son, Mrs. Knutson and son Oliver, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Walman and fam-/ ily. Arnald Wold’ visited with | Einar Strand Saturday night. Mrs, Knutson visited with Mrs. Strand awhile Saturday night. Those who attended the dance at the John Frode home, from here re- ported a good time. The Bailey Brothers furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lindsey, Fred and Ira McCoy were dinner guests at the C. Wilkinson home Sunday. Don Braden went to Regan Monday night to play basketball. Regan won because Don made 13 baskets all alone. The Ladies Aid was only fairly well attended on account of cold weather. It will be at the Jim Little home Feb. 9, A. F. Ghylin returned home Tuesday from Bismarck where he was stay- ing with his wife, who underwent an operation. She is now getting along fairly well, ° Mrs. Grace Myers is doing Mrs. H. Rasche’s housework, Mrs. Rasche is vacant to the bed with yellow jaun- ice. Lucille Johnson was absent from school Wednesday on account of a bad cold. ‘ There were, only 18 in,Miss O'Brien's room Thursday on account of cold weather. The prayer meeting held at H. Rasche’s home Wednesday was not well attended on account of cold weather. Virginia Watman was absent from school Wednesday on account of sick- ess. Ruth Little visited with May and Virgini: ‘alman Thursday night. Miss O’Brien went home Friday night on account of her mother be- ing ill, The Farmer's club that met Friday night was well attended. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and dancing. At midnight a lunch was served by the women, All the Rasche children were call- ed home on account of their mother’s illness. ————_——_—__———* | Painted Woods | Walter Johnson was a visitor at Price last Friday afternoon. Lloyd Marnard transacted business in Wilton Friday afternoon, Buzz Benedict took a load of coal to Wilton Monday, . Rudolph Hagen worked at the Wil- ton-mine a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist visit- ed in Wilton Sunday. afternoon. Eddie Cleveland was a caller at Buzz Benedict's, Thursday afternoon. Charley. Osterlund was ‘caller at Walter Shafer’s: Sunday afternoon. Bill Bitner stayed Saturday night at Rudolph Hagens, - Mrs. William Brown and son Les- He ten'e trying to get on his. feet if he keeps them on his desk. where he can bask in sunlight such as is enjoyed at a certain altitude in the Alps. Mme. Jeritza, I am told, spends odd moments in her back-stage dre: room sewing. The costume she wears in one of the season’s. Metropolitan euccesses was designed and sewed by herself. Gatti-Casazza, the Metropolitan or- chestra leader, was educated to be an engineer but took'to playing a clari- net in his room. Becoming intersted in music he would. follow the com- poser, Verdi, about thé cafes: and streets, [ : James W. Gerard, one: time :am- bassador to Germany, goes horse- backing in Central Park at sun-up when he hasn't been enjoying his other hobby of night-clubbing. Neysa McMein,, the cover artist; Alexander Wooleott, the crit ethers of the “intellectua’ play croquet in the park when the snow isn't on the ground. ‘And so it goes... . GILBERT SWAN. | At The Movies | | At The Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE “So This Is Paris,” the latest and most. perfect of the light comedy creations of Lubitsch, the master of directors, came yesterday to the Capitol Theatre for two days run. This is another Warner picture as were ‘these universal favorites of fandom, "The Marriage Circte," “Kiss Me Again” and the more serio “Lady Windermere’s’ Fan.” Lubitsch is able to catch the de- litium ‘of ‘the jazz‘age, and yet to capture the underlying humanity of the characters which glitter across the’ shadowy canvas of the silver Sereen, His characters are never puppets, but vivid and living, and more to be remembered than. most we meet in actual life, Monte Blue end Patsy Ruth Miller are featured in “So This Is Paris” as two ,devot- ed newly-weds, who get unwittingly into unbelievably ludicreus compli- cations with the couple across the street, played by Andre de Beranger and Lilyan Tashman. “So This Is: Paris” | quickens the blood, makes one forget the busi: worries and the family cares. It is @s good as a vacation, Better than medicine. The whole family will rave about it. It will be revived many and many a time, after its int itial run’ as the rest of Lubitsch’s pictures have been. ELTINGE THEATRE ‘The -most humanly comic picture to have its incentive in the war. That is one of the laudatory mi sages responsible for Paramount's latest effort to bring the comedy- steeped life of the American sailor ter were callers in Wilton Sunday. Wallate Anstrom spent Sunday tothe screen,. “We're in the Navy Now” showing at the Eltinge today, with Donald and Normag' Johnson. tomorrow and Saturday is the result. have been stationed here-for the pas few days, doing considerable repair work around the station, expect to leave for their next stop, which is: Braddock, very soon. A party of friends end neighbors gathered at the home of by and Mrs. Fred Moffit r¢cently, to spend an evening. Cards, music and danc- M. G. Hagen has been having some cat work done at Wilton the past Ben Soderquist and son Bernard and Mae and Viona Anstrom-called at . a s inday. 3 Mrs. Axel tSeinquist. wae. dinner guest at Rev. and Mrs. Christ in Wilton Friday. ee ste ico the past wee! ‘ Henry Johnson ealled at the home crossed a gangplank, Beery and Hat- . of his brother, Lawrence Johnso! Sunday afternoon. D Adolph Peterson Suhday evening. {IN NEW YORE | Boveral in this vicinity: have been| Hatton felt they had « distinct re- putting up their summers supply of egy rere Alvin Lang called st the home of| “kitchen police,” international in- From sickbeds {n.disabled war vet- erans’ jospitals. came hundreds of similar notes to: Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatten following their in- itial “Behind the Front” effort. These bed-ridden -heroes were ong the enthusiastic champions of the doi boy pair in that picture. They li ed it by saying that it was respon: ble for having brought “the one ray. of sunshine whieh lifted the thoughts they ti "| merge,” and by. callin i miest film ever flashed on a In their second effort to” di the war's sunny side, both Beery and ‘greenest gobs who ever ton find the World War a confasing mixture of spectacular sea battles, trigue, routine duty_and shore leave. | How they wallow through it all in utter bewilderment, constitutes, the most hi “ directed by Edward “Sutherland with er, York, Jan. 27.—Celebrities| the characteristic genins which ma: ed “Behind the Front.” The suppot lany visitors to New York expect| ing cast is headed by Chester Conk- to find the “news-makers” of the: y | lin 1d Tom Kennedy, both of whom the noted dining places, but they| are featured. Thus, recently in a smal inged. restaurant off Broadway, 1 counted five men and women whose renee were in the newspapers that > + a Federal . Ji Julian “Mack, who, smong other things, presided at the Daugherty ‘trial recently, is known ag a gourmet, He markets for his home, carrying-baskets of fresh vegetables and ens eet: In the restaurants hi frequents, the waiters know and fear him. e.goes to Europe he in- veriably goes on one favorite liner because he finds its caviare just to hip liking. big Seg ‘ Certatn a other eelobrities ve their}, Thus Vincent A ascents 9 Ky