The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 . . 7 . | . E nla tea 98 at 26. | - Fhe Bismarck Tribune unfavorable comparison of exports in 1925 and 1926. hae “incest daa call s . ; i : i P : * 5 eriously Ill 5 si It is not enough that we approximated 1925. He| A Boisterous Playmate Campfire Girls || ly J st who stands stéll falls behind and our commerce can- | ee —= _. THE STATE'S OLDEST NE not afford to stand still in its development of ready ‘ aaa Arie deeie ‘ i bi vetted BOR) foreign markets for our products. Pog ita wr ane saeyaaie | sug We Miss Q eg! by the Bismarck Tribune Company, UPSET ATS REPT NEE er freshman at the Bi marck high marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Commendable Cooperation school, was awarded first place in | MUM TERY ds ecccrid close mail matte | the high school division in a re-_ | 2 toate Ae 7 It took a local committee only a short time to cent Scout essay contest.) George D. Mann.... .President and Publisher ‘i ; < raed | hd secure $1,000 in prizes for the Style Show-Automo- In the spring of 1911 a meeting was }: Subscription Rates Payable in Advane bile Show-Trade Week, which will be ushered in | held to consider the advisability of | Daily by carrier, per year ........0000 March 7. This hearty cooperation presages a most | forming an organization which should Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). successful event, and the merchants should profit ON Ra It a Daily by mail, per year, in goodwill through such a community effort. | active in this initial movement were (in state outside Bismarck). . « Atte iW. C. Langdon, Mrs. C. H. Farns-| Daily by mail, outside of North Dako The variety of the prizes offered indicates that 1 ecHth Dee cod abe, Loweer se Guittch | ; the business men of the city are sold 100 per cent and, Miss Lina Benrd. ; Member Audit Bureau of Circulation on the Trade Week idea, Merchants are preparing Preliminary work was done during Member of The Associated Presa a rousing welcome for the visitors attracted by the [following winter San Ware pre-| The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to event. No city of Bismarck’s size has such com- |\pared, funds were secured and an the ure for gulls SIE) dispatches | plete stocks and this city, as a distributing center j organization created and offices op- penal eat He Se ok seoncanaotts ovens for automobiles, is hardly second to any in the state. Tn this organisation which was es- Dublished herein, All rights of republication of all | Sales agenc and garages place the Capital City | tablished, “one of ithe many_ things q other matter herein are also reserved. pete ohne mt peed abe eau | things with their hands, which onl | CURIE jays are being arra ‘din ie various its appeals to ‘amp ire irks. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) = aut> sales rooms and those interested in the 1927 | ‘Through wood-carving, pottery, wood — nt e 2. . } i 7 ‘i ’ x | models will find a great variety of types. eee ee eee tun at ane aie McNary-Haugen Veto ; Amusement features are being arranged and ‘themselves the objecis which, } they President Coolidge’s veto of the McNary-Haugen ‘there are many interesting trips the visitors can Hr i uaend ‘ ‘1 bill was not unexpected. He had let it be known | take about Bismarck. Every effort will be put iat e hie secereae arine Gov. Austin Peay of Tennessee is fenerally in advance that any agricultural relief forth by local committees to see that time does not | epee Pied eked homes happy Heed reported seriously ill. Gov. Peay sasdre savored of subsidy rice fixin| visi io cone Hebe invite eautiful. They are encouraged to/ w, f the champions of Ten- measure Deere “ a A oe ? abet ; : lag upon the visitors who come here at the invita become efficient housekeepers and Raneae'a setrevetatian= Tae, Guin would be vetoed. The agricultural northwest natur-| tion of the local merchants. Plans are shaping take pleasure in their skill. resulted in the trial of John 7. ally ig disappointed. This veto disrupts the last rapidly for one of the most unique trade events ever | mae are bli ah igs fold ee Scopes at Dayton, rostiz arty y. Farmers phext atl | are pular “among vestige of party unity. Farmer of the wheat and gt Campfire Girls; outdoor sports keep | —————— a the corn belt will instinctively turn to the leader- ‘them in trim.’ They keep a healthiany night club and watch the ship of such men as Lowden and Dawes, who have Neeetstaple lass their observance of | parade of doddering daddies on the oy endersed the MeNary-Haugen bill as workable. js ; ji eT : ‘Bavitig and ayvencing a certain jarm of some fla i yo ti ; . tiie toa inde s part/arm < pperian youngster WOME i Ga s(FR ireistis au Valngrabiotas fy teeta ee ce ecinees Sea | | of their spending money is encourag-| still in her teens, : i = ‘ ne and upon the verge of tears as the elite east pers ed among them. The monthly thrift) , She caters to his every whim. She the McNary-Haugen bill to protect the great in- in labeling the “princely avocado pear” an“ chart heips the girls keep track of drags his tottering feet across the dustriessof the east. In fact the tariff schedules my 5 : i i , ithe money they have received and the |dance floor. From her neck bobs a Fail bss fia prices ghd. grant governmental gator pear.” Inexpressibly shocked by this h&in- | way in which it has been spent. | glittering pendent and ure? her ac . détarnine. prices a ant & ous’ chine avaihereuchiu high ‘bornimenber of the | "They know how t nd how| arms are sparkling circtets. She subsidy. By the nature of the commodities involved | cient Ha a AG Le bie a ue | lee Kike ond souk sabamioeee, They | stirs his drink and takes, the, first and the manner of marketing and price fixing, the; P ‘ Aes & kth lelh ce JA | take pride in being able to swim and|!P- Mis wrinkled hand rests upon A Sc * h relief ‘4. ning a campaign which they hope will do away | skate, ski, ride horseback, row and|her slim, carefu' ly mafiicured fin- tariff has cree ue aan as much relief 1) avi with such despicable desecration. | sleep under the stars, Phy learn te aed Pint pret RR ea ‘vet a 4 sin ” anit See yar ae They point out that in the dim past when the enjos the simplteity of being In the) tre ee the. old daddies demand a gnd textile indus' of the east. avocado pear was a rough, nobbly, striped speci- Campfire Girls are also interested| degree of beauty. President Coolidge would without hesitancy affix hi hi 3 ~ in the welfare of their community.| It isn’t just an unusual or segre reside! colidge sitancy men, there may have been a similarity to the repul- z + aloe b Soneean | cuted | .emeele- 1B eee vou publican principles of a protective tariff. The Me- @brGhaldbaehoout by dhe tAliGerowe — Clean-up, ‘campaigns and welfare) | And there are many variations Nary-Haugen bill is not a cure-all for the economic exchange, the fruit is grown ‘on the sunny hill- tug on the fishing tackle. ieiaa recht rai itiath 6 commu OO perhapt cad Sonate tikes “woes tha eset e farmet is merely a é ‘eat ¥ ‘ bs 5: ; a Sika. g ecele:| ity on their own initiative by promot- A $ Be oe Sent the fare Saco arm sides of California, has skin you love to touch, is ran {ust he iss he resomnfted! ing ‘such typical undertakings 4s stories properly | presented upon egislation to tide over a situati¢ at is - its color is of greenish yellow gold and its flaver ommenced to fight the huge| ringing chautauqua ane — cectue rt ring to the farmers of this nation some of the pro-| Pursuing the matter further, however, we find [inal idea, Calling to one of his sea-| open-air fire-places. to helt givin | Anyone who cares to cast a criti- tection which the tariff gives the great manufactur- that it is the commercial rather than the aesthetic ede he | tromi below a aurt Moasd ronhie he| arranging for community ib bictinuinl Cal cer cc cally ouerste mopmreyupates ing centers in the east. Mislovehy h 4 Sis eae ee | so.’ [preseeded. to fasten ‘on tothe line, | trees end Gitl's Day, feenae : : s ; angle that is the most important. After explain ite ree eeded te tive the ‘board over, Campfire Girls companionship helps). ioh, ideas pop have presented ‘The farmer did not profit in proportion as other ing that prior to this time the avocado pear ha hook | Prd te oe oe tine was them loosed each girl to find her place as a so-| 701% JEN Stietirs -allaereag it hasn't toilers during the war. Inflation came to him as! been a “luxury” product the broadside goes on te ne left foot! rough! and then began one of the most, ial beimg. | | ‘GILBERT SWAN. to others engaged in business during the war, but |say that now that $20,000,000 is invested in the Pstaprieto 0 eg eee oceencnieue | | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Serviee, Inc.) deflation effectively flattened him out while other avocado industry more than enough are being pro- giant tuna. ; rant BARBS ppp eee iy industry, pretected at every step, was enabled to duced for the California market. Then the indus- i, dear. The : Round and round the bay raced the —_—_— adjust production to the changing economic condi- try looks to the east to absorb the surplus. stand will think we're yc Thanks, old Here's a tits great fish, with Denny hanging on t0/ 1.0 pons-Winnecke comet is com- | Old Masters $ Hons. The farmer had no such protection, ‘Losses| So, once again, the god, Mammon, dictates to|* Bob Hathaway fumbled i Sted HuMteoE Bob inter-(tance by the yacht. When he had|ing to within 4% million es in many instances wiped away every cent of his war the aesthetic sense of the producer. For many, {Pocket for an envelope, tore a strip, bill in the extended palm. had his fill of the ride, he: signaled the earth, In June. Col, Pt cannot etre ee ore a any iP producer. For many, | pocket, for an ex pinre a ateip | Nien thes. were: kack in: the: car,{%,, the, boat: which, came alongside. Swner of the Yankees, wishes Babe) my feet, ouhtless the MeNary-Haugen bill -has many as an “alligator” pear and it is hot on record that |half a footprint, he laid the unevenly | Bob's shoulder and ‘burst into tears.| eonacciy fe weighed 98 pounds, which La aN eek rie Ra eaie | Bute la OP mBeIMR dariibes!squess flaws, but it is worth trying cut for the benefit of |it ever interfered with the sale of the fruit. Why | Wileat part dnt folded the end of} ink." ait, be too disappointed, | deri’ barred Denny from membership in) million miles, js just a jaant fora] | each sweet Ararat basic industry which has languished too Wasn't there a movement before this to educate the |the paper, then yut it away eare-| TP ued high hopde Yor"s few | the Catalina Tuna, Club, the require-| Justice of the peace Ory, ragsiog| | Wherew endows. “usonanle, month ‘aa ie to ask for avocado instead of alligator pears? CS IRL SRLS SRS | GENER, Auletrore nea capture of a tuna whose ‘minimum Sowa which the ‘earth must pass,| The grass, the thicket and the fruit © President Coolidge should have signed the meas-| Because there was no money in it before. That !an accident,” he gasped, r the eri hat ki Tnele | Weight is 100 pounds. ubowe: traces of ns, the professors tree wild; : a ident,” he gasped, as he sat} ing the cripple that killed Unele ee Ae ure and given its advocates an opportunity to ob-|is the answer to many of our “altruistic” reforms | back on his haunche ng ye: eyed Ralph. His men haye found four ELTINGE THEAT! pT tas sper pepe rit ie Waite pte a _ and the pastoral ietve the economic results. If the results were in-|today. We are being deluged with them—because | {Taiping with | caxtracss, olor ie ented Solved nies Ale aes eae ana csnad Bee eee nat ing, |Know it’s « comet, anyhow. We had| Past-tading “violets covered up in jurious t> the majority of the American people, the it will pay someone well if the change is made. No | cheeks. — re icion, Hard luck. sweet. |the other in harps; one enjoy nt tea,| thought it was a bookcase. . . . And _ leaves; r 8 y ’ ieee suspicion. Hard luck, sweet. eee enjoyed tea,! let's be thankful. No one can swim! And mid-May’s eldest child, next congress could revise or repeal, | wonder the wise man looks askance at all reformers. |, “S° y people walked | heart. the other, TNT; ‘one was blonde, the! that ¢ Hite: F : rps eee tb Agric Iture hould have one aes at bat Other! PRR Bes aI tated TE OD aaah Las laren ORES at on Ne brunette, | Which doesn't ex.j 0" re om gewy wing ee J ul s . = Saas | when they week left before the trial open: djactly explain why gentlemen adore - fllesls os ri industry has had several decades of price-fixing | other of the | We've done nothing, nothing!” Faith {golden eurls more than they do dark| camer have gent aa) | Tht Sipeiacees Seen ot fins on tariffs. i Editorial Co t “I'm going to q moaned, beating her clenched hands |tresses (and this is necessarily ‘open Hae } Hoses Horiond : fd stand chap,” Bob told he | against her brea: to argument) but does give an. in- ey ™ ., . SS | itorial Commen f'a cripple has passed here, the old | Sight into this chatacters ofthe loads| 4,10) Jk “tnnanamanee, cots. Daskltne ste tmerd 1/8), tox sony - - Won't} TOMORROW: Faith refuses to dig-|ing women in Adolphe Menjou’ cur- Poarder. of Father and fon -Week.|. I have: been “half in’ love with It will be welcome news to those who are genu- | (Chicago Tribune) The blenry-eyed old Cluny. tinge for Monday and Tacsday, | "Ne Broadway shows, too. Cation: bisa stamnes “dnsoshy 0 Gnely concerned over the welfare of the United| Mr, Thompson says that Dr. Robertson gets his | UP, st them sullente-from us a faycThat, dovely Norte, beauty, Gretal Nick Tartagiione, largest mam in| To cae, aiemy apiae ‘States to realize that the Communist movement in| soft boiled eges in his whiskers and his bean soup |his question afte Aq Aa. Nissen, is the party of the first part; |New England, weight 518, was ar- reath; | ; 4 i s a s is iskers a s soup | his question after , [Arlette Marchal, one of France’s| res i ‘ is it ri ‘America today is at its lowest ebb, with between !on his vest, and that if one is interested in such | Dill In the greedily | At The Movies fairest. the™ seconds ana Sy Peo oe lav. | Now more, than ever seems it rich 5,000 and 7,000 members, as against 35,000 in 1919.| phenomena it is worth something to see the doctor | °“"Thanky, cir Merr ; % America’s own, has a hard time in low would come along and erack it.) To cease upon'the midnight with It reflects very well the barren ground that the | at work on his vittles i Thi: ye and the good CAPITOL THEATRE ii 2s fi i A ry no pein, r . | i les in a restaurant. This not} g A Sica] z it takes three marriages and two di-| An Indian named Naqui, who can| While thou art iT Bey have turd for the planting of their seeds Of |only. gives a. new human interest to: the. campaign) | Ci Hy tte, Begeaty suis | a4, Rew thrill has been devisedgfor| yorces for him to determine. who is| write 400 letters on a grain of rice, aca dissatisfaction and the instigation of a social revo-| but it vitalizes the issues. (Guridbinagapecsenecsie® ui} ene Syinald Denny, Universal ee ‘He bpd recy oy “it Richart Bett comings te Ainstica.” Wa sander | ot aeebcee eee Aution in America. Polities has been standardized and formulized. | ff Rim—" [discovered We at fatalina | dsland.| son are at all times in evidence, [onarore ate a Negtageele ss 0 al pana Rr ie cincsine Hada & wony hand te theoe tn Contbdats A nave that Candidate @ aero Can-lis Chale at him , « oli “Blonde or Brunette” is merely| Harvard cutups came off second| hi ier Sige : 2 - A says . -| on Christmas day,” Bob tied. “Where |Home,” the Universal production} the record of 4 pe_came. -0ff secon ‘o thy high requiem become a “American soil, for we are a prosperous country andj didate B says that Candidate A is a horse thief and jcan I find Phil?’ I hate to i the | omine. to the Capitol Theatre, next |Ieoked for an “eld fashioned 8 They Poaatite: Hye ealntene with |io= ana ee “0 Communism is only a matter for lean years and | second story worker. Candidate C says that both | day go by without remembering | * ‘onday. s Re found her, and then discovered that! the bluecoats, too. Nightingal pas etd ta .8 BME: cies fond and:ahelter ara-acaice andl of) tham:are members of the. Dubs. gang andil “cso leussciuabody. (ane ye laste tener a priseraneacae ae ori ae renee sees aa ; ries . s | i m't guess nobody can tell ye) is be y's vate yacht, ¥ ‘irst an i ie ys ri ‘more than the ordinary laborer can bear. There is | passing bouncing checks and the other for iscting: mere paying die ee mus-| day’ filming was over, that he fe ter than 101 ase, heme ce fed theja dishwasher. : : | Justajingle : is ees i : t a ps purty close to his a. arp. at was he to do? v 5 2" ‘i ——_—____—___- othe field for Communis m. the rum runners’ widows’ pension fund. self, Phil does. Ain't much of a! The waters around Catalina y {find out when “Blonde or Brunette” (Cabyelhts 92 Te NEALBSN ies, 3062) * But not America. Our mechanics and laborers} Passing from formula X to formula Z, Candidate | beet hg oy ga 1/ abound with tuna, the gamest,| unfolds itself. “TI have my. hair cut short,” said are too busy making an honest, prosperous living.| A says that Candidate B is bought by Britis Pipe ipr sane Paper shrewdest, fightin'est fish that ever IN e. «! ys y British gold, | on this corner for five years of line 4 F vA * " NEW RK | gosh, ¥ leok “to pay any attention to a theory that would bring | and Candidate B says that Candidate A wears the oe ie | lweten Denny. hed: baited. somencs|. ERiniex. apes Ab Ble: Ee. “Oe Farner: TM people to,a common level and would destroy the im-| collar of Wall street. Candidate C says that both | ried polite: | sas Sly proceeding up the, chan: marek Faint &lean Ce, Come va. sh, shelve aeeal ey ee Bennet ere cack one finde tn, overy | atituemiare blesiines of the twee Ghat Wttaay | coe oe ‘etting |nel, when suddenly “he felt mon- plete Line. Phone 399-J. |from real life!” aa oo eas chert of change 4 American laboring man. all be true and relevant or true and irrelevant, but | Fate) = —-——- | This has been a chief defense of Lccacspaaaoaee ns earecel i f evour American workman in most cases now xide+| it all comes out of the old barrel and in the end! OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern) i cconneetion with’ ine neesent State Has Too Many sto work 4 his ag antonaetile He lives iy pata it Eis aA nowhere. —— aed Drow “lui eau theatrical housecleaning. . He ee Laws on Its :Books, 5 respectable neighborhood. ie wears good clothes. Mr. Thempson raises a pertinent stion. Wha 7 \ No \ SJ A ‘ { nd true enough it is that the * t j Bris fond da. of the best. His house. hes ii, : r ae Ree aD hat WHAT Dou SS \T WOULD NEVER BE I CAN IMPROVE jdramatie versions of strange twists “Dahir t “His food ig of the best ouse has the most |of the table manners of the boys? Do they know OF NouR BISBANDS Swat Yt ae ED taken by prevent day life have. not! ys fe insac! 4 “modern improvements. His children go to college.|their silverware and their groceries? Do they = Sj AT EASY: ON HIG FOOD FH told half the story. Whether these 4 ‘They take music lessons. Electricity does the fam-| know from which direction to work as they go from LATEST SKULL WRINKLE, HAVE “To SERVE EACH PILL \DEA, ~~] | Phares of Hite should Be told pnb: | eet here Relea ie: Aaniee L ily washing. He is living on a high plane. ‘soup to cheese, and are they articulate absorbers ~~ MAKING CONCENTRATED) oe oF You TWo Foop WHY hot SERVE |that they" should,” it Hs" generally |some 350 new laws to the” brolied ~ Could he hope for better under Communism? We | or noiseless cnes? Do they ladle with the point of FOOD PILLG2~ WE'LL MAKE |agreed that the manner of telling| books before the end of the present F 4 ‘ asi f | 2 3 ‘00’ ¢ 4 A’ 1 = is vitally involved. | session, he believes that the si i doubt it and so does he. He is well paid, has enor-| the spoon or the side? Ses o oAce ae + BO z\ DINNER WI ae ree a tas initio (RMA Eee 4 ;mcus opportunity to raise himself as far as he| A clean vest after lunch is ax important as a clean 0 ALWAN@ AGK FOR A A HYPODERMIC cial eriticism or presented with any “Laws are made and forgotten,” he : “will in the social and financial scale. His ability | reputation, Mr. Thompson likes to talk. Can he BOARDING HOUSES“ / ( CecoND HELPING OF De eAEUTE (ae tats cree ate Manta Ree) Bae cael pes ctor Gee ciaae q alone provides the limit to which he may expand. | refrain when he is occupied with the puree, or, be- SUST 1099 TH’ BOARDERS’ RN THING Pr, NEEDLE fe Lee anette tae tian! Sea teh Liigsaa ue tae old cones. bie na te: : Under these conditions it is not surprising that Com-| ing accustomed to talking through his hat, can he EVERN 4 EXCE| OF “TH! DINERS [Obie te, that SNe SORIOrEN Bate Bees mace ftom the bects. - The Beary rae uM sed in emai : imunism bears all the aspects of a lost cause and{do as well through a thick soup? If he keeps his ETHER = TAME AGHOTOF/| [bess wae dirty French ponmards, “| the repeal of old ones ossioly: the 2 for this we may be very thankful. | spoon in his coffee? cup, we'll be constrained to| ; GTEAK AND | Paro Be isieet : Me \wonta opular law we could pass . Ee | wi y from~ ; he pipe : "9 take ttle it into the/ would be one forbiddi: withdraw fro him any support which may here-| POTATOES In dramas and the taalitien Roe iene eee ne any more Our E Il tofore have been given him. t eH" ARM Here {dane play eee AN 9 pee years. ur Exports Lag i The office of mayor should be one of dignity. It | pursed old dewagers ” buyingtireke | py Fikes cae, For all of our grand talk abcut “developing ou| is too much that a man should be a clown at the company of young men—seneralls | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:: fe “export business”, particularly with Latin America.) table as well as one on the platform, and any one! ‘Now there ite certain Rotel lobby : ? ; le _ the fact remains that last year our exports to Latin| who chases green peas around his plate erent ie Epp ena te Shree af. Sop Boar ie. America declined more than one per cent, dropping | knife should be ineligible unless there is a reason- fact, these grotesquely varnished a from $882,320,000 in 1925 to $872,800,000 in 1926.| able probability that presently he'll do himself a beauty, arlored. ‘overdressed | wo- | ‘Is this developing a foreign market for our goods? | fatal injury with his knife. Lia ns inte cytare wait'for their/ It locks more as if we were standing still and wish-| The solvency of the United States is having its At tea-dance time in come the| ting for trade instead of going out and working | effect upon ificati i ‘ sheikish young men, hair plastered ele e t up the qualifications required of a mayor down, over-tailored, and ; for it, } f in this city. The office is no place for a man who escort the as” toa car ‘which * % The United States should dominate Latin Amer-/ spills soup on himself while he is dining with the | Aer, monw iH ica. There is no excuse for any other condition.| queen of Rumania, the prince of Wales, cr the, ae ee { ‘We produce the goods they want and they have the | earl of Asquith and Oxford. There might still be. «Money to pay. It only needs intelligent labor toja place in the social life of American politics for “develop the business. the entirely untutored son of freedom who would | % Instead of that we find that last year we bought} say, “Queen, you said a mouthful,” and reach for | _ ¢from Scuth America three and a half per cent more the butter with his knife. His simplicity might | up the necessary 4, goods in 1926 than we did in 1925,the figures being | give him distinction even as he tied the end of the | is _, frequently 4$1,044,884,000 in 1926 and $1,009,188,000 in 1925. tablecloth under his ears. But these simple children , Piitor sc Pr able, ; “> This, in 1926, we bought from Latin America some|of the soil belong to another age and we shall be | put additional strain P more goods than we sold them. Injsafer with a mayor who knows his soup spoons and | gite fi * “other words we have paid cut that much more @led forks. | PP Pic Hp ro hyde A “Sthan we have taken in. According to many econ-| It is too late to do anything about it for the/ pe. rete old widow who wa: is fim unfavorable “balance of trade.” | primaries, but before the election it would be well ‘|mpterious clrcumetancen| if some patriotic ladies of the city would invite/| 1 background of the the candidates to dinner and issue a bulletin on pot et en em oe yh, yes, ti lay ii ite p> AC, : ibly, gro- brain ~"