The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 4

/ id PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at as second class mai! matter. George D; Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Deily by carrier, per year . is Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, fin state gutside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, ouyide of North Dal Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Presa The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the vse for republication of all news dispatches _2@aited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- M4 and also the local news of spontaneous origin Published herein. All rights of republication of all othet matter herein are also reserved Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg Kresge Bolg PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH Fifth A Bidg (Official City, State and © Newspaper) A Longer Life—and Then ¥ ‘ f # village ancient dodders hig way through to a ripe old age and finally dies without mour and glory of ble. Shelley died before he was 20, and Byron no « hen he passed at Mis- solonghi; but did not these two men pack more real! living into their brief lives than a dozen ordinary men? What is “real living,” after all? It is, unfur- tunately, something not easily defined. The great- | est boons life can confer are not, ordinarily, things that men can tell each other about. They are subtle, impalpable, fleeting and indefinable. There is no, certain recipe for attaining them. They elude some who seek them and come unasked to others. But we know their presence by their fruits. When | each dawning brings a fa us hint of the | freshness of creation and the immortal youth of ali life; when stars and trees and running water speak | to the innermost man and tell him, comfortingly. | that he, like their beauty, is imperishable; when a man can survey his daily work and find that it is good, and can rest his spirit in the assurance of perfect freedom—then, perhaps, he is finding life’s real possibilities. | Length of days is not all, nor is it even of first importance. We are not here to vegetate. doctors help us to prolong our lives. We will thank | them for it. But let us, meanwhile, make sure that | ae know how to use these added years. ga glimpse of the g! Static | From the early days of radio experimentation | Btatic has been the universal and cordially hated | bugbear. Its unfailing habit of crashing into the| middle of what one is listening to has carned it the | cordial dislike of all radio fans from Marconi on. | Yet now we find that this annoying and sting | phenomenon may be put to very practical use as an | adjunct to the correct foretelling of storms. Lieut. E. H. Kincaid, U. S. N., in a series of ex- periments conducted on the naval transport, Kittery, running between Hampton Roads and the West In- dies, has arrived at a series of very interesting and valuable conclusions in which radio compasses and automatic static recording machines most prominent parts. As a result of the ments it is now quite certain that a study of ““Yisturbances will be included in the data which i died several times daily by the gavernment ther experts in their work of foretelling storms other weather variations, ‘hus we come back to the conser fory in which nothing is supposed to be lost or sted. Here we have always believed static to be is useless as the appendix and now we find that it one of nature’s warnings upon the approach of a stcrm and may be relied upon to give indication: #ometimes hours in advance of a falling barometer, / thus adding considerably to the factor of safety in “sea travel. Meanwhile the designers of radio apparatus ha given the matter much thought and have produced Narious receivers that, if they do not do away with Matic, at least minimize its effect upon radio broad- casting. The result is the elimination of a nuisance and the harnessing of a useful servant. | Research Workers _, The marvelous advancement made by all branches of pure and applied sciences within the last few i Years has been due in a major part to the efforts of one class of scientists—the research worker. It has! been he who has struggled through countless experi- Ments and countless disappointments to finally pro- duce some marked advance for the benefit of hu- ‘manity. Some discoveries have been dental, no %, doubt, but in the main every great discovery will | be found to have been produced by unknown and g@mbung resegrch workers, Naturally they must be highly trained; particu- larly conscientious scientists, or their findings would “be of no value. They must have originality of ight so as to blaze new trails and find new ways to do old things. It can easily be seen that the re- search worker is invaluable—yet he is really the poorest paid in his line. The chemical ‘researcher ean only make about half the salary of a chemist ‘who is holding down a responsible job in the com- syemercial world, yet his work requires more brains, : ater concentration and greater sacrifices of time In fact, so poorly paid are research men that a » number of them are leaving the research field e teaching profession, which is in itself « very paid profession. analysis does not apply to chemistry alone, ae, ion of energy . t eonesevecs President and Publisher the body responds to the me it is illustrative of not exist. The world the research worke and no faster. The tion. Witho they will f the pivo- involved + of the past— nd the joy of pioneering ar Muckraking the Great Lord Bea field sardonic frame of mind referred to Gi; J “man without a rede e fault, riated by his own verbosity.” a libel s of England. ped i a Nineteenth Th generation has witne in London involving the Grand Old Ma Captain Wright, an obscure writer, le y secking ty picture Don Juan. present Gladstone as Century His contemporaries regarded Gladstone’s private life as uspicion az im so high in this respect that posterity noted premier natura The Re jay enation Vivth uuistg and quacks. * quite well established that while the life pan (s being lengthened by better hygienic meth- cience has not discovered any treatment that remove or postpone the ine le infirmities old ag eriodic examinations, preventive medicine, reased knowledge of infant mortalit; and improved methods of public hygiene have been he reasons for the lengthening of the life span. But those who think they can regain their lost youth by gland implantations and other rejuvena- tion metheds seem doomed to be disappointed. The only way to be youthful in old age is ts carry the spirit of youth along through life. With this spirit 1 stimulus and the result’ is a man who remains vigorous mentally and physically in what would otherwise be old age. Blood Transfusion The increasing frequerey with which blood trans- fusion is resorted to as a therapeutic and preven- tive measure makes it imperative that effective su- | Pervision of scme kind be established over the agen- | cies supplying blood donors. unquestionably be These donors should under the complete contro! of Let the the board of health which could thus insure an ade- | quate, healthy supply of blocd for all transfusions within the scope of its jurisdiction. Editorial Comment When You Buy in Duluth (Duluth Herald) The Chamber of Commerce, among other con- structive plans for the new year, will strive to im- press upon the people of Duluth the propriety and the value of buying in Duluth, This is good work that cannot have too many en- gaged in it, and the chamber deserves credit for and support in its enterprise of carrying on this fruit- ful educational campaign, There is nobody in Duluth who is not injured when an order goes out of town that could have Leon placed in town, There is nobody in Duluth who will not be helped f all of us adopt a firm policy of giving preference crever possible to Duluth manufacturers and Du- uth dealers Indeed, it is perfectly clear that if ALL Duluth’s buying were done at home, it would mean more in growth and prosperity, and therefore it would be more helpful to everybody who lives here, than the coming of a new factory employing ten thousand men, The chamber’s arguments why we should “buy it in Duluth” are sound: Because every dollar spent here benefits every individual citizen, every business and professional man and woman, every firm and corporation, and every school, club, theater and church in the community. Because, in no other way can certain aid be given all plans for public improvements, ade- quate educational facilities, fire and police pre- tection and all movements tending to promote recreation, amusement, culture, prosperity and happiness. Because every legitimate business in the com- munity was established in the rightful belief that the public would lend it its support. Because, in so doing, encouragement is given merchants to carry the large and varied assort- ments of merchandise that makes a gocd store. Because statistics show that, directly or indi- rectly, a loss of 30 per cent is sustained va every purchase made elsewhere that might have been made at home. Because quicker delivery and more prompt attention to adjustments of errors are pbtain- able at home. 4 2 Because, in adding to the prosperity of the community, it is made more attractive as a ‘per- manent home for our children, Because, with dollars, as with persons, there is no place like home.. It would pay every one of us, not only in the sat- isfaction that comes of knowing that we have done the right and fair thing, but in cash, if we would adopt and stick to the vigorous determination to do ALL of our buying in Duluth. y- Why not make that, then, a’New Year's resolu- tion that we meah to keep all the yearend during’ the years to come? 0 fame | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Death Valley, Calif, is the hot- test place in the United States, ac- cording to weather experts. We wonder jf the people out say, “Is it hot enough for to be congragulated. They prob- ably never hear the remark, “Nice weather for ducks.” 2 was shipped through , old timers say, and on every foot of the way. It sid be a nice place for Turk. bath attendants to organ- izexa football team. They could lying in the get Into training by shade. eis ing an egg needs ir is to smatch it from t quickly. All the cook Death V the ice box and pee There's hope, though. A ber of commerce could go there and cut the temperature so kly that old residents would $ and move out. out you might expect to see in the — Saper: ie in Deeth Valley deer ston college nent io honor pur t important. We agree. You néver can tell these days when you're gong to have to go home to mother. | | Many a check written on a bank | really belongs in the library. | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Old Masters Mens ios na he i I em he that walks with the tender and growing night; the earth end sea, half-held by the night. | T call to Prece close bars-bosoned night! oe Press close, magnetic, nourishing oe night! the Night of south winds! Night of the 1 ; Mad, Forties : large few stars! Still, nodding night! summer night! naked soul. © it stood in the Chopin house in the Rue de f SAINF =2 SINNER Smile, © voluptuous, cool-breath’d \ earth! ae Earth of the slumbering and liquid f, law Cherr t com- And The great They have Earth Tees; Earth of departed sunset; earth of the mountains, misty-topt! of the vitreous pour of the full moon, just tinged with - blue! Bur | Earth of shine and the tide of the river! “dark, mottling There was that day when Chopin| Far-swooping elbowed carth! rich, ‘tl lay chalk white, wasted to a pack i apple-blossom’d earth! of bones... . His friends came to| Smile, for your lover comes! i He smiled, with! Walt Whitman: From e. Death, he| of Myself.” as just around the corner.| he niotioned toward |\&——~—— > ——_" And one who was!+ Att The Movies untess Delphine Potocka, | the and began) This was the fitting ELTINGE THEATRE in for the master... Peace-| Richard Barthelmess encountered he fell into the final sleep! new experience of make-up during se ls the filming of “The White Black And so, for many yeurs the piano) Sheep,” which comes to the Eltinge ood in the Chopin It! for today and Thursday. : was brough | As a British soldier in Palestine | by one who who disguises as the beggar of Kefr i aba, Barthelmess was required to It is under-; first grow a full-fledged beard. Then its|for his later shots he had to shave it leaving a trim mustache, which in the phone. enough te “Song —% unless he has a rare = which I doubt. ere, couldn ve her lifes y, lwent| to 2 pl Cherry about TOMORROW ing of herself (Copyright Cherry stops thin! ne. ey Service, Inc.) | Gi i of Par ae stood that only he may touch keys, and most reverent is this hand- m some young man of his heritage and turn came off during the final week is putting a pri | detective on that letter, to sed most proud... . lof “shooting.” It was Dick's first ¢ county court records and ies beard or mustache. ison records. He'll nail the write Feb. 9.—What strange| Out of the Hall and into the street} Dick had to wear the garb of an if.possible, even though he hasn't a gz things one stumbles! again... . This is the music of Arab beggar for several weeks dur- yin this town! . . .| industry and teeming life. . . Rattle|ing which time he was chased by Chopin's piano! . . ./ and voices and honking horns and the Arab troops, beaten up by a Greel nts and purposes ju swish of feet... . jeafe owner, imprisoned in a dreary other piano on platform in the| And when one’s brain swims from dungeon, and buried in sand up to Town Hall con Dozens the chaos, there are the soothing his neck as a target for spear throw- cross the room wing. . .| strains of Chopin... . And there | crs in a hair-raising torture scene. while others stand before it as be- a mausoleum of yellowed keys| Aside from these physical tribu- great deal of faith in the letter as a u clue. Ar Churchill wants to see Cherry. I'm going now, You m without | to the case, fore a shrine. ‘and strings that never surrendered | lations undergare by Barthelmess, led suddenly. Just another grand piano with the master’s soul... . the story itself inflicted upon him dear; not just—just a de atest wires fatehing the sun and; GILBERT SWAN. | Guck mental seine ge ype “There is nothing in the wo’ electric lights when the top is/(¢, i .) his fiancee dishonest; bei t limportant to me now as this lifted... The legs are simply, COP9Tieht, 192% NEA Service, Inc.) fo. home by his. father, and ‘being | Bob answered almost curtly carved and there are half a dozen'@—-—______________,|branded a d@erter. | But Faith, on her way to Church- simply designed gold clusts A THOUGHT ; |. Advance reports claim for Bar- | ill’s office, did worry about the man ‘ts One can see better , |thelmess new histronic achievements body. she was engaged to. was devot- anywhere... ~~ in “The White “Black Sheep.” The} i ractically al! of his time to her keys from| Then shall the dust return to the cast is of exceptional proportions | end to i he 3 fingers sounded earth as it was; and the spirit shall, With Patsy Ruth Miller playing the world to de charge of murder She found and as usual ‘og of smoke. ust got a minute “Wanted to chobds of he Paste unto God who gave it— leading feminine role. : The preludes,| Ecclesiastes 12:7. i G minor, the Fan: cee CAPITOL THEATRE Peg J have heard that death takes us The Capitol Theatre will feature New York roars just outside the away from ill things, not from good. 8. Warner picture when “Other door... . | Sirens and autohorns | I have heard that when we pronounce, Women's Husbands,” a divert he barked at and the endless swish of feet as the; the name of man we pronounce the Story of modern marriage, opens t«- yuu to fix) millions rush through ‘the mid-| belief of immortality—Emerson. night with a brilliant cast. the Noctrune tasie in A mi almost inv her. his Produces marks the re- aa Raa TE RE I 0 oC i o Bete Pg vd tear ee day OUR BOARDING HOUSE By. Ahern in ‘the*tim'version of ET. Lowe, eHie Ji original oats 7a Seis don, Phyllis Hi b ina seine Gay are included in the supporting cast. Dick’ Lambert (Monte. Blue) and his wife Ka; (Marie Prevost) uarrel over his invitation to Jack arding: (Huntly Gordon) to din- ‘0 annoy her husband Kay flirts with the handsom who in turn introduces k to his H gay friend Roxana (Phyllis Haver). The staid young husband finds their acquaintance a necessity after a time, and the neglected young wife ‘ fseeks solace in the company of the attentive lawyer. Jealous of Harding, Dick tries unsuccessfully to leave Roxana, but she is a blonde with a brunette temperament, and refuses to let. her playmate go. Meanwhile Harding, has convinced Kay of her husband’s cruelty, and generously arranges for a divorce for her, When he gets Kay on the witness stand, with Dick sitting sad-eyed in back of the court room, the fun begins, for the wife de- cides her husband is no worse than other women’s husbands, and re- fuses the divorce. PALACE THEATRE The vaudeville bills at the Palace theatre in indan for the pi ev- eral weeks have received much good comment and advance reports indi- cate that the offering for Thursday maintal thi tandard. Billy De Armo, old time juggl omedy with his juggling in a that makes good entertainment. sic Mad” presented by Hager & is a combination of vocal { J Umew DONT WORRY ABOUT KS ” TAKE tue RIGHT Tio. Minute |: “BET HE IS OVERGTUFFING SELF IN A DINING CAR, AT UL CXPENGE OF A NEWLY ADE ACQUAWTANCE f= AKE IG oO Hig WAN BACK To CHICAGOL ue Wit TRUE HOOPLE CAUTIOUGNESS, HE DECIDED To LEAVE, BECAUGE I HAD A LITLE WoRK FOR HIM To Dots EGAD MDEAR, «I FEAR THAT Sake WAG MET WITH FOUL VI’'’ - WE DID NoT OCCUPY MY Re Wrtd ME LAGT NIGHT << Any, HAVENT HEARD A WORD Fa. HIM ALL DAY! ++ MY ANXIETY 19 ONLN NATURAL Y'KNOW, AS JAKE 19 MY BABY BROTHER !- ax QURELY M'DEAR «Vo MUGT BE GOMEWHAT CONCERNED ABOUT HIM 100 !< S ttorney, rl co) men and two ladies a ii : J 7 fovel Revue offerin; Pe iety of bo ed Peace pe is a well ot presentation of good singin, dancing comedy. Particularly and costu: es, ‘are car- act. Sam a } “A Gentleman from Bra: comedy talk with parodies _ | Allens’ have a,man iT tional ity ae 9 veilone cham-| sorrows, ° Earth of the limpid gray clouds,| ings alone eld fi he brighter and clearer for my secret. . | sake! But the Death Valley people are 7 goed. grace und ease. Kenneth Harlan is : featured on the screen in “For An- other Woman.” Alan Hale, Mary Thurman and Tyrone Power ‘are in the supporting cast. Game Tomorrow | Night Promises | Speed and Fight i Intensive practice is a byword for {the Phantoms, preparing for _to- morrow night's game with the Wil- |ton Independents on the Idcal floor. The Wilton quint is speedy and said to be especially able at locating | the hoop. Several long shot artist; are included in the up-state quint’ lineup and the record of be so far this year shows that be a worthy opponent for the Ph toms, The Wilton men won from W burn, with whom the Phantom: a two-game series and have played other up-state teams, coming out with a long string of vietories to | their credit. j The Phantoms have been showing | up well in practicp-and in tomorrow night's game should give Wilton | Plenty of opposition. The game | should be close and offer plenty of | speed. Harry Leon Wilson, | Novelist, Is Being ; Sued For Divorce Les Angeles, Feb. 9—(AP)— | Harry Leon Wilson, novelist, short story writer and humorist, is charged with having deserted his | wife, Helen Cook Wilson, and fail- jing to provide for their two chil- {dren in a suit for divorce on file here today. | Mrs. Wilson is seeking the cus- |tody of the children, hurry Leon, \Jr., 13, and Helen, 12, temporary jalimony of $500 a month and the | appointment of a receiver pending a community property settlement. She charges that her husband concealed community assets when jshe signed an agreement for a [Property Settlement at the time of their separation a year ago. 'Newton Funeral Is. Largely Attended | George W. Newton, pioneer Bis- | marck attorney, was buried Tuesday {afternoon from the Masonic Temple, Rev. W. G. Stewart of Mandan and Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bismarck, Presbyterian ministers, having charge of the funeral servic The services were attended by hun- dreds of friends of the deceased, and the casket was banked with beeutiful floral tributes. Several special musi- cal numbers were given. Intérment was made in the family St Meew'a” cometery: Pall bearers were Judge W. L. Nuessle, George F. Dulam, C, Young, «i- fred Zuger, EK. G. Patterson and H. 1. Keage i |Hardware Men Hear | Interesting Talks Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.—(@)— Members of the North Dakote Retail Hardware association, in session on the second of their three-day conven- tion here at the city hall this morn- ing, were addressed by H. W. Bervig, assistant manager of the store man- agement ‘service, National Retail Hardwere association, and L. J. Wood- ward of the Dennison Manufacturing company of Framingham, Mass. Mr. Bervig gave a detailed pl ation of the proper method of displaying goods in an attractive hardware store. The final business meeting of the convention will be held on Thursday afternoon at which the reports of committees and election of officers will take place. The anntal report of the secretary was heard and pass- ‘ed on favorably at the session this morning. The treasurer and auditing committee will make their reports at the Thursday session, wie ta a ~ e ioe { i} at , r ® 4 # ( 4 | o ‘ { | { r