The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year, (in Waily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).........+ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled t: the use for republication of all news dis: étedited to it or not otherwise credited in pa er, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of aii Gther matter herein are also reserved. proan.ilthadiedahiiAsic aati ” Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK a : - es Fifth Ave. Bldg. hl he EA mea tee nt _- (Official City, State and County Newspaper) The Stage; and Another Problem It takes something spectacular to arouse us to action. The things that we are used to we tolerate; we fare moved only by the out-of-the-way, the extraor- dinary. Sometimes this trait works out for the best; Scemetimes it does not. In Nek! @bvG dvere wre d great many theaters A number, of these theaters have been filled of late pith pla nd revues in which the common prin- ciples of decency and good taste have been flaunted New York officials now have arisen in wrath and demanded that the stage be cleaned. + The theatrical situation spectacular one It gripped the popular ir 7A few blocks away from trict there are certain mean, shabby streets. There fre miles of frewsy, dingy tenements; miles of pavement where children have to play in gutters and alley nd vacant lots; block upon block of human habitations whose inmates never see a tree or a dlade of gr: unless they make a long trek to one of the city E In these distric ination. ‘ew York's theatre dis- children grow up entombed ir poverty and misery and surrounded by viee. Many children, indeed, do not grow up at all, They strug- ¢le through a few years of malnutrition and insuf- ficient sunlight and then die. Others grow up.into ‘gangsters and thugs. Those who manage to fight their way through to honest citizenship feel all heir lives the deprivations they had to undergo in childhood. ~ Oh, » New York is giving that problem her at- tention, too: © There is a housing commission, which has been studying the situation for years. A number of ways of remedying matters have been suggested, but no action has been taken. The thing, it seem: requires much study; besides, the public is apathetic, and wouldn't understand if real drastic ‘measures were proposed. Look at the contrast. The theatrical situation was spectacular, The “clean-up” campaign enabled certain people to ap- pear us champions of all of society's virtues with- out really offending anyone important. This other situation, far more deadly, is not spec- Aacular. It drab. No one can win any especial fame by tackling it. There are many influential foes of change. * ‘So, while we will have “stage clean-ups” every year or so for the next century, the terrible slums will be there for our children’s children to see— and ignore. "It takes the spectacular to move us. And this doesn’t apply to New York alone, Our congressmen, news dispatches say, have taken to using their fists. A number of hand-to- ig —~————-@ tainly a pleasant suprise both on | Glencoe || Mz. Linsen and others who chanced oO to be present. Saturday evening was quite largely witended, many young folks and sev Gral older fo Iks ging present, th Qider folks ati themselves while homeward yas will“as uri toy hip are pleased | fi ill at a Bismarck hos- | ehool in Bismarck when she was| Winter. taken ill. “Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart of|fine new radi Baldwin were recent visitors at the | from Hoskins-Mey 4 : Irvine Reed is among the increas- Supust Hogue home. Mr. Hogue is) ing number of Chevrolet truck own- ers of this district. -Don Nicholson and John Becknall| Ronald Stewart hi fre busy hauling wood. They will] Started xpring proceedings by pur- contemplating employing the couple for the coming summer, have August Hogue buzz it for} chasing a drill. jem. “Miss Alice MacLean has resumed fownship school No. 4 after an ill- Ness which cofifined her to her home for two weeks. 2, John Becknall, guinea pig man, has suffered such severe losses due to a of plague which y is pets, that hel presented. The. scene took place Normal — school % B50, stating that he is at Crosby,!ton, The play was vq a and will probably remain un-jand it proved that ihe til spring, at which time he ex-| spent considerable time on the pro- to go to Canada. duetit The play was written by Constance D’Avey MacKay. ind Mack Smith were| The local night school lads were evening callers at the Don| defeated by the Mandan quint on the latter’s floor Friday evening by a aud Houser, Nor- iecholson home. ~ Knute Hansen of Brittin is still] score of 32 to 1 pesling wood from the timber, a iné@ trip distance of about 30) d ted the Roy G move er to» farm ‘Anoth fomily, (sill move y THE BISMARCK TRIBUND [____ Al Dressed Up a hand encounters or near encounters have been re- | ported in the capitol building lately. Doubtless it’s v But it’s a comfort, at that, to know that the legis- lators feel so deeply about the bills they introduce Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,|that they're willing to fight for them. Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at, All Dressed Up and No Place to Go He Turned Down $2,000,000 The mainspring of our modern civilization largely vet there are men whem gold can- | MERE's Ta* is made of gold Henry Steenbock is professor of agricultural chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. cently invented a method of adding to the calecium- producing qualities of food—something long await- A cereal company offered | him $2,060,000 for the invention; he refused the | {dom have enough money to be good | him 2.000 000 or th 'hotsy-totsies care to have about are{ {the sons of th ‘restaurants and cheaper places where Instead, he has transferred his rights to the Uni- | a $10 check is 2 lot of money. versity of Wisconsin, and plans are now being for- mulated for making the fruits of his discovery avail- able as widely as possible for the benefit of all pete’ setual and feigned. ‘That_por- | | tion glimpsed by the tourist is likely | “I had my moment of temptation,” he admits. ‘With that money I could build my own laboratory and be free from all financial worry. “Men’s ambitions are either to make money or to Jo something for humanity. zerned with money. are not con- 1 want to be the best food themist in the world, and I have enly begun. { took that money my life purpose would be per- Few men place that high a value on their ideals Most of us, taken up onto a high mountain an¢ shown the kingdoms and powers of the earth, woulc be willing to bow the knee and take possession. But the modest Wisconsin professor was made of What if he might have graduated from the pinched gentility of the campus to the luxuriou: He has gained a greater satisfaction, doubt it not, in waving luxury and ourposelessness aside. For the rest—he has reminded us that the main- spring of cur nation is not, after all, fabricated entirely of gold. Watch the Child Children are supposed to be taught not to leave the sidewalk unless they are holding the hands of zase of great wealth? > - .. dust look at the football ex- | |perience the ladies are getting now | ¢j on the street car: play the backfield? The modern gir to stand back for anybod the ladies did Most children sincerely try to obey this little minds are prone to forget the langers of the street in their concentration on the When they leave the curl for a lost ball, they see only and think only of that ball, regardless of traffic. therefore imperat alyzed. Barton.—The Man Nobody Knows.) the joke prov treater problem of play. ) Frm fel hy ou, “Eee ; j as he really was, by the author of iF bag did admit that had once lived th but she either did could expect to see on the gri some very pretty formations, for the safety of the n, that passing motorists give them the ben- efit of as much room on the street as possible. matter what the children may be doing on the eem to be sitting quietl far from the curb, motorists would play safest by slowing up and keeping as close to the middle of the street as jump up from his seat and dart out unaware of consequences. Blowing the horn may be more cenfusing than i* is a warning. This should be avoided and, instead. caution should prevail. With the coming of spring, children will be or Their minds will be solely have taken up When they start Mery with them | 2 ewspapermen,” will n r apped off to sleep, ut to me as the eripple’s ot tea sidewalk, even if they ily --This book is full of practica That storm on the Atlantic coast: probably was California public r invalidism! tod. \heurd of the beggar f So there the trail en He'll probably up at his old stand tomorrow at the ark gnd I gan get a good look at im, at any rate. ne makes a pretense of chewing gum r his daughter, er work four cro: A woman in Philadelphia was con- victed of election fraud. George Bernard d Phil, the beggar. {his children alone h ‘over h Shaw says, women E | certainly are picking up politically. —A statement of the beneficial sults, economic, social and hygienic, of prohibition. The author is a pro: he A man on the same job in France 7 years was om the old bo: If he perseveres he may get ‘trace him that way?” Bob's’ blue eyes rega the streets in droves, on play, on the enthusiasm of the moment. The mind of the pas be on them and their safety. An “Insanity Plea” Again An Ohio youth kills a woman and her baby, either in a fit of wild rage or because of some abnorma’ defect in his mental He faces trial for fii been announced that his plea will be “not guilty because of insanity.” It has a very familiar ring. When will we have sense enough to set up state boards of mental ex- perts, to pass on the sanity or otherwise of all de- | fendants before they are brought to trial It would be cheaper, in the long run; and it would prevent many a scoundrel from cheating the lly, the old news d adn't shown up all day ress.--Dr, modern idea ot progress Cornelius Vanderbilt t ott $3,000,000 in debts, Tha the bankers say, certainly is writ- ing driver, therefore, should he takes out a ‘Phil the beggar.” med hut odorous s didn’t know the and is a survey of the prine movement cessive ¢! and America. it's absolutely r me to suggest that he have been hired to kill ired by someone w grudge against him but who would own life to get even?” ays he is all crippled with rheumatism and fs sick half th seem a little far- pt for one thing. Heflin a neutr; 1927, NE Si {IN NEW YORK rch 1.—A great deal in New York is made "Ito order for the visitige pap» t degree murder. f Bills Allowed By‘ | City Commission || >——_—_—_——————————_-0 Jacob Hormer, refund on as- City Auditorium, pay roll.... J. A. Montgomery, rent. Mrs. Mary Lenihan, rent. Mrs. C. Robidou, rent. Fire Department, pay roll. wz|Jack Fettig, janitor at aud: 1 F given up Phil as a possible suspect by any means.” TOMORROW and learns a And since Greenwich Village has identified with all Faith turns sleuth Kelly d Phil, P60. tele sabo ttle more about Phil, © felly didn’t like to busses are cafes where I gathered that : Wallace & Tiermi don’t speak to each \) SU 101.38 . Waterous Fire Engine Works, j fair. Winona—Partly cloudy, 28; roads repairing clock _ 2.00/ fair. Police Department, pay roll.. 80.00 Ray Hancock, painting at city a) he two old boy: to one of these resorts McPherscn, the Los Angeles revivalist, was taken on her recent night club tour, and here day mny|it wa that she commented on the and the nude will begin Thursday, March will continue until Saturday, Mar There are to be nine teams that wil compete for the honors this year.The drawings that were made were Beach vs. Hebron, Thursday. , at 8 pms winner of Thursday's game, March 4, at 3 p. m,; Marmarth Scranton, Friday, March lott, Friday, March 4 New England tinger, March 4, at 9 p.m. Saturday | a.m, at 10 o'clock i your dollar to give Phil,” Faith protested. i WM course he did, but you didn't Ronham Bro: With male students becoming more more feminine, come when college football will be made up of women players, according to a Wisconsin coach. W always did thi: would make excellent additions any school’s punting staff. football were played in the course there'd be no doubt aboyt' as may be i Occasionally you do see a/ almost a long run in her stocking.| but they are -> NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS would ever turn that dollar over to u?” Bob laughed, dmitted to me he beggar, did ‘At any rate, Kell paintings on tl Webb Broes., supplie: Mrs. Anna Brveh, laundry Soo Line freight. Standard Oil Cow gai "= k the Follies girls! prepared to shock when the good folk of towa states arrive. are by no means half as good ; F he beggar, as he is of cyanide spent dancing and playing cards. * : ce .| Roy Grambling, The dunce at the Kent Lune home! wnopper of the timber district, had the misfortune recently of having his hand badly cut. champion wood ‘eels that way, for he won't be likely to Phil that someone taking an extraordinary inter- little village hang-out, twice as undressed. By Ahern YEENN we © Waterworks De; Mr. Grambling roll . John B finals will be played off at 8 o'clock The officials that have been chosen the tournament Bachman of Carson and Ted Green- field of Bismarek. ————___+ | Old Masters I think I could turn and live with | ‘oung folks, {and felt on the icy pathway, the axe of the Alex MacLean fam-|Which he was carrying falling face Vacuum ‘0 first on the back of hig hand. OUR BOARDING HOUSE | yacuum Oli oa ZB 0.5ES' CAME N70 TELL 7] Now Suotice, THAT A Lo OF CITIZENS HAG BEEN RUMBLIN' ABOUT YoU NoT BEING IN-H'OFFICE MucH LKTELN $e IM FoR Nou, YUNNERGTAND « BUT Y'KNO You) CAN TAKE A PITCHER Ma ae 9! “QT MEAN “HW WELL, eral stitches were dressing the wound, fital, is now at home with her par-|, John R. and A. A. Stewart ents, feeling very much improved,| furnishing hay for i Migs MacLean was attending high| farmers, who are short of feed this FYAUGH uw OFFICER | Street Department NOTHING BUT-THE CHITTERING oF AN EAGLE, EGAD!= I DEEM tT APLENTY, OF DUSTICE PEACE IS ELEVATED wrtd ME ALONE ! ~ HM-M- THOGE HOULD BUY THEMSELVES PLANG “To NOMINATE Vie HME THEY ITicISE NAPOLEON SPARROWS “10 <u MY WORT, ~« UAT THE HUMBLE OFFICE Burt Buckley is the owner of a if ecently purchased and self-contained; I stand and look at them long and do not sweat and whine about | their condition; do not lie awake in the dark | and weep for their si do not make me ing their duty to ; Not one is dissatisfied—not' one demented with the mania of | owning things; Not one kneels to CITIZENS @ WITH PREPARATORY ME FOR GOVERNO th — el. her duties as teacher of Burr Oak ‘ Dickinson. i ¢—_—_________ For NoT CARRNING, A MUGKET EGAD. The Dramatic club was entertained mutinous crew. by a group of its members at the le another, nor te | thrillingly recorded by the camer: his kind that lived thousands | of years ago; | one is respectable or industri-| ous over the whole earth. --Walt Whitman: From “Song of ONCE “00 caused the| “Ashes of Roses,” a one-act play, was t a theatre dressing room of Mrs. Hughie MeMurrick, who has|Clive on a spring night in 1790 een seriously ill at her home, is} London. The personnel was: Seproving nicely. ; Clive, Elizabeth Everett; ‘ord has been received of George| Walpole, Avilda Wobig: ike, who left here about a month] Agnes J. Phylii: How to Reduce Varicose Veins | — LITTLE JOE] Rub Gently and Upward To- le you KNouw ward the Heart as Blood in You Want vv fay '| AYO EASIER To a | \ Justajingle —_—_—_—_— They used to talk across the fence.| nd have their morning say. wind Just blew the fence away. Gas Spoiled Sleep, Made Her Dizzy suffered from gas and Used to get headaches The first dose of ent because they have been led to be- lieve that there is no remedy that will help reduce swoll Peeler a len veins and elo Normal’s girl basketball t igh sel ites. \ ’ urday morning in the high school There will be much moving done| gym by a score of 22 to 4. the near future. Andrew Irvine} Photographers took three more pic- move the place now occupied: tures for the Normal y. codman. M Friday. The groups move to Bismarck. Smith| pictures taken were: near ee college. freshman group, and the nal bottle of Moone' iy prone) at any first class rug store and aj it_night and -maarning. as directed. vs + notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunchea are reduecd to normal. : Moone's Emerald Oil is a hi less, yet most powerful ge le and two ounces last a v. i Indeed, so powerful is Bmer it that ob 2a6uRi and dizzy spells. Adlerika gave me relief. well.”"—Mrs, aye tp and that bloated can eat and sleep well. r and lower bowet: removes old waste matter you never thought was there. mn : “now occupied Lem] _ The Normal “Savage son. Beach high school quint in tl Nichol who intly, gym Saturday evening by 2 score 8. to 36 ae benidert At a 6) assemb!: me build foe its loca-| the Bl ty By the fon: ‘Ho and basketball tournament, was made es i supervision of President May ira relieves gas eling so that you No matter what “a tried ba your semeoh. Adiegirn will surprise you. J, Hutchinson, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927 x : night you will see the Almost any nigh | FLAPPER MacDougal sengers | tourist bus drive up street and empty its p into this place. | The circumstance of half x dozen} youngsters being present is not new to any section of America, The} roadhouse outside any city of aver- ace size will reveal a squad of these; high school damsels almost y | Saturday night. It just happens that New York is larger and has more of them; that the very bigness of the city makes it possible for them to move about freely with a minimum chance 01) discovery. H Broadway is not particularly eager! to get the “baby” trade. They sel-| spenders and the only “babes” the) rich, Hence they | are found largely in the Chinese | So, as you have gathered by this | kedness in Manhattan is} to be manufactured, for the teal vice operates under cover. Ht'is fot an easy thing to watch in operation. Its gents may be here or there, masking guise of well-dressed young and women, Hs victims are many and, where | they have been promi way soon hears the gossip of their The obvious “ see for himself—is, no doubt, but) a magnificd version of what he (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine.) | wearin | Shaw, | The following books of non-fiction will be ready for ci Public Library today: Adam.—History of the Foreign! y of the United States —A! nd interpretation of Amer- an foreign policy from the Revolu- on through the World War, with -An attempt to picture Jesus Christ “The Book Nobody Kno Browne.—-This Believ: An account of the gre the world, including is Hinduism, Confucian ism, Moham: .—Nerves and Common h sug- gestions for those who are suffering from “nerves” as to how they may help themselves. Reveries of a Father.— experiences. Fisher.—Prohibition at Its W: | it fessor of economic: Fosdick.—Chri Fosdick here di: neans in the Christian faith. Gardner—-Art Through the Ag a ————-—--—=@ The book is arranged chronologicully,|| Temperature and Road Conditions i —_—_____- (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—-Clear, 1: al in art through the suc- tions of Europe, Asia ‘ sessment torium supplies Fredricks, ser dog catcher . dump skating rink ! At The Movies | | - CAPITOL THEATRE / City. fter_a desperate Whil all these episodes The girl with a pretty face may ent, Broud-| the emphasis in the picture has been laid upon the striki fall. Eventually these individual| at bottom a study leases come into the press through brutal sea captain who believes that a suicide, a murder or a raid. The} “might makes right” and the oesthet- rest are considered too unimport-| ic, peace-loving young reveiwer and ant to give heed to. }elubman whom vickedness” -— the | catastrophe at sea. {wickedness which any tourist can| g story, which is in contrasts—the e rescues after a ELTINGE THEATRE Norma Shearer will be seen at the could find in his own home town| Eltinge for Wednes if he looked hard enough. It ‘just|in “Upstage,” an ii happens to he more open and! behind the scenes there are more Hepes to observe. | troupe. Miss Shegrer plays .the fe GILBERT SWAN. | inine half of a song and dance team, some dazzling rowns. Oscat’ and Thursday mate’ story laid ith’ a, vaudeville mself famous in vaudeville, | plays’ the principal male role as her ‘¢@—___ ee ‘| At the Bismarck || aseing partner. and Ward Crane are also in the cast. il Public Library || the comedy, “Howdy Duke,” Tae sciatic A pletes the program. pe elie ly culation at the|/ Chaff From the i Legislative Mill | Ere irc enna Even when dealing with the pond- jthe mass material adequately an- | CPUS vlhedd A end ec duttli dd have his little joke but sometimes sa trifle subtle and a serious legislative situation results. Recently, when the senate was con- ing un amendment to the anti- pass law, on the books Senator Hamilton of Melle offered e ments with the avowed purpose of lisconeerting Senator J. E, Stevens, | Ramsey county, who was chaperoning the bill through the senate. in order to save the measure, Stev- ens | made it a repeal bill, and the senate | supported the “motion, : ehaceauviote-testn tended asa joke, sennte leade te look path | but when the amended bill {turned to the house that body took eriously and at’ first suppo nal action was delayed for 1 er, and when the measure c: p again ull the house memb n told of the senat rate 2 gny jest and the bill was siderin zh, jamestown—-Snowing, 18; loudy, 16; roads rough. learing, culm, 14; food. rgo—Clear, 16; roads fair, Grand Forks-—Partly roads fair, Crookston—Clear, 14; roads rough. Hibbing—Clear, 5; roads fair, Lake--Cloudy, Rochester—Clear, 29; roads fair. hal! seveeseoss 156.00 Neptune Meter Co., lies. 87 Be Niece apie Hai|) A THOUGHT | ye between two The wavering mind is erty.—Euripides, ‘ That Baby. You've” Longed For ; Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship years I was denied ing of motherhood,” writes Margaret Burton of Kansas “I was terribly nervous and A new screen version of Jack Lon-| Subject to periods of terrible suffer- don’s famous-novel, “The Sea Wolf,” which is coming to the Capitol Thea- tre for tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, is sai spectacular scenes. a giant ocean li the blessi; -_—w—— Mrs. ing apa mslanrhalla: proud mother of a beautiful ‘little daughter and a true companion and 0 be feplete with | inspiration to my husband. I believe A ferryboat and| hundreds of other women would like actpally crash at|t© know the secret of m: sea, The ferry founders in-a_fog,|and I will gladly reveal “Wolf” Larsen's vessel, “The|married woman’ who will write. m Mrs, Burton offers her advice e “Wolf” and his|titely without charge. She has noth. : ii should be ad- Margaret Burton, ‘ will be strietly Now I am the os «—---= ing to sell. dressed 2568 = M: Mo. = confident: Veins Flows That Way.” Many ple have become despond- If you will get a two-ounce origi- Er Id Oi) you will quick): id, chronic caa