The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 4

? PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Not the Least of China’s Many Present Rulers | sick state when what is needed is a highly} specialized person who understands states, New York city is taking cognizance of the stay- t-homes who deliberately pass over to less quali- fied persons the reins cf government and there has. committee on active rck Tribune nt Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company,|been formed a .. and entered at the postoffice atfwhich has been organized to recommend methods for arousing the voters to greatet interest in the exercise of the franchise. ’ As a first step many thousands of questionnaires are being sent broadcast throughout the city, to be | !answered by amassed from the answers to these questionnaires the committee hopes.to formulate a campaign thai! will bring home to every voter the importance of | casting his or her ballot. Certainly in these troubled times when so much } er of the men who are e offices it is high time} Published by I, Bismarck as second cla D. Mann..........President and Publisher! Subscription Rates Payable in Adv: Daily by carrier, per yeur .......5+ per year, (in Bisma é 4 8 mail matter, vee trseee Daily by ma Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Member Audit Bureau of Circul Member of The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispavches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- , and also the local news of spontaneous origin All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Associated Pre: depends upon the charac representing us in elee that the stay-at-home majority discovers to help the nation steer a published herein. traight course. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY GO ; DETRO! Kresge Bldg. California’s Tragedy California has just been visited with the worst storm in its history. Many have been killed, hun- | dreds injured and immense property damage done. | Fifth Ave. Bldg. The whole nation extends its sympathy to the | stricken state and stands ready to help to the limit. | Other states may jibe at California and her “cli- | mate,” which is so well advertised. They may envy | her her place in the sun as a popular dwelling place and as a Mecca for sightseers. her the monopoly of the motion picture industry. Yet, at heart, it is a very friendly envy. state would like to see California less prosperous | and every other state re: t possi- | Progresses and becomes more prosperous the reac- | tion on the whole nation is beneficial. Thus every state feels a great sorrow at the | NEW YORK (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Telepathy Tests The tests being conducted in England by the so- ciety for psychic research to determine whether telepathy is possible will serve a very good purpose. ; The manner in which they are being conducted in-; sures that only an honest result will be obtained. ‘The field the scientific me: are exploring is a vir- gin one and one that is fraught with gre So much ‘speculation on the point has arisen that it is a satisfaction to know that we shall | soon have some indication as to the possibility of | !oss of life and property in the California storm and | thoughts being communicated between persons by (all join in extending a helping hand and wishes for | “thought waves” or other emanations of the human i a speedy recovery. soe 4 They may envy es that as one state | Those “Dangerous' Japan, as everybody know Personally, we hope that science is in error and that such a condition is impossbile. existence would be if everyone could understand our unuttered thoughts! s a very dangerous It has dark designs on our possessions in the It is just waiting for a chance to go to| statesmen stay thinking up ways and means to get possession of The Non-voting Majority war with us. awake nights This country is allowed to suffer from improper representation in the halls of legislature by the t-home majority, that large body ns who, by their crass neglect | alarmists. of the duties of that citizenship, consign their na- | tien to the rule of inadequate repre: tles start flying. Must be nice | to have an outing after so many/| The Bambino says he| likes blonds in blue. gentleman enough to add runet ina pink dress ain’t at all/ ard to lamp.” SAINT = SINNER Faith went about jay and Tuesday | over non-voting, st All of this, of course, is on the word of our best | of intelligent citi: In view of the above, it’s rather strange, isn’t it, | no matter how little that the first foreign power to accept President held duties on Mond This is not a new ailment of the American peo- | Coolidge’s call for a conference o:t naval armament , °! the week before the trial was to They would fight to the death for the vote exercise the franchise thus obtained | Man suspected of being a_pick-| | start, she could not rid herself of the seven watches. conviction that old Phil, the ‘crippled | somehow connected ‘with -~| reduction should be—that same Japan? Furthermore, Japan's acceptance was cordial. The | , perhaps a species of carelessness, | Japanese profess complete eagerness to meet this | but, if so, it is a criminal carelessness. It is like | country half way in peaceful plans t> reduce navy calling in a plumber to prescribe for a child serious- | ratings. ly ill with scarlet f and then nev was fined for d the peace with hallelu, ~ More proof of the efficacy Negro preache Ain't seen him ar h her beloved little s h Perhaps Japan isn’t as bloodthirsty and design- That is, in effect, what we do when we do not | ing as some people would have us believe. exercise the privilege and the duty of voting. We | indeed, a little effort would make it cne of our firm- | allow someone to prescribe a plumber to prescribe | est friends. ‘ LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed By Senate S$. B. 260—Appropriating $ reimburse legislators at rate of per day for committee work during’ pupil attend any hi state if high school maintained district is six miles from pu-/in town, home and transportation is not Indefinitely postponed. — B. 143.—Placing all of Missouri lope in central time zone. initely postponed ee of the who! ( his The only noiscless typewriter we! c her a minute of | so his daught ever knew was deaf and dumb. 2 Today's current |rible to be old and sick and cripp all alone in the world said a mouthful, m of genuine) When one is ‘city in darkne . | rich have paid up to $50 to get a - In the street are the; of all Europe. . bright, flashing eyes that emotion and the quest of the beau- ter died down in Peach Tree r t Churehill er to Chure After that, Phil newspapers had agreed unani- mously that Ba But the sardine is -| went down hill ly went blind. Any car can run up bills on high. county dog licenses a 19,140 to! Indefinitely postponed. §| 8. B. 174.—Providing school and dog taxes. Moths are so busy chewing the|23 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel.... rag, that: they don’t stop to consider how Much clothes cost. _ There are more seeking beauty in this crowd than packs all the up the circumstantial e¢v t may be charged tuition fee and h school in the E Any kin to him?” Faith shook her head, smi “Just interested like to find him and--and do some- thing for him if he’s so sick and all Could you tell me how to find , dismissing Churchill's ‘efforts tain Cherry’s story with, what } Was little more than a shrug. they—the reporters and special, writ- —all liked Cher theticaily and even excusinely ef tne plight in which she had found her-|} self on the eve of marriage with an man when she |More than fills all the sex sho Passed 30 to 15. 349.—An act pr It won't be long now until we get out the garden tools and start rais- (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ee jing for hom You can get in New York just what you are looking for. Diagonally across town a young ist is getting his first hear- ing in Town Hall and his heart is filled with pride. . . spins with excitement and a happy fear grips him. . j ‘from the Greenwich Village place where teuris' get their shocks a group of young playwrights, writers board tables and sip wine far into the night. . eyes are upon the stars. . . they are confused and terribly young. . «+ » Ideas are being born as the “boarding hous ‘The policeman raised h rounded end of his to 46 in commit- ieally the same penalt; House later voted —_— He rolled a bowling ball along, And then broke in a grin. Yea, he was very tickled ‘cause He really got a pin. eR SEAS AA a | A THOUGHT | cigarettes to minors. Passed 43 to 4. B, 352.—Reducing from 30 to IG-pér cent, the amount of bid which is deposited, by contractor on work for, :counties to insure I with stern old who would uv clincher was applie put up bills recei ity for deposits of political sub- iding the case pure! tbe able to t at before I did, and Phil used to pass a lot o° You might go He’s on duty now.” Faith penetrates still further into the mystery of the crippled heggar. f BARBS t' eC Babe Ruth, batting his eyelashes and delectable 200,000 for new ward re ac eect to: reauire.plae- at Jamestown Hospital for tds bearing the ten commandments placed in classrooms of all pub- time spinning yarns. »j- | See Callahan. TOMORROW: h of the city record of beggars’ licenses had, of ted him nothing of the cripple wed By House S. B. 85.—Rewriting statute con- giving of notice of in- tention to foreclose mortgages so us to permit mortgagor to furnish an title owner is into ploughshares, and their| 29 minimum distance from which chil- pruning books.—Micah @r@8' shall be hauled to school expense of school district. for transportation fees must he filed within school year. Passed On Tuesday afternoon, hurrying through the downtown trict on her way to keep one of h clandestine appointments with Mad- a portfolio of s ‘across the way. An elevated turns sharply and into a tenement. A Russian girl is struggling with her pianc. . . . O East Side a crowded Hungari: wee Peace is the happy natural state of man; war his corruption, hi te that notice must be given by registered mail to all persons includ-|, Passed 73 to 35. néw schedule of transportation f. licable to all types of school dis- limiting payment transportation to 50 cents per Minneapolis—Mrs, Andreas Ueland, prominent club woman, and former president of Minnesota League of Women Voters, was killed by auto- mobile truck near her home. says he prefers blonds. The Babe is bat- ting a thousand for popularity hor He plays right field at a di ner party almost every night... . as though he were intending to bunt, and tries every- over. the plate, before the hot- the small city square known as Lin- seh The house concurred in the j,{ ate amendments to H. B, 265, bring- mF ine the salaey BS the county auditor eae. in Adams and Foster counti mends law S088 '0l; ne level as Register of Deeds and Passed 109 to 0. The house concurred in H. B. jereating a separation decree which may be ordered by court in divorce its; 95 to 11; and in H. providing for an arbitration in any dispute arising from orders disappointment fournfi!no crippled for child living six miles from schoo! Mescowitz plays the cymbalon, This, then, is New York. . . Take it, good or bad. . . its vice and evils or seck a trail jof beauty and art and diversion that seems never to end. and stale, soiled es, of chewing gum to pedes- trians battling was sickeningly keen, determination to do something defi- }- camatbin sl ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE Passed 30 to H. B. 9. State department at Washington de- make known contents of latest note sent to Mexico. By Ahern ‘u- ALAG.© WHILE. CAESAR WAG AWAY GAINING NEW LAURELS FOR THE GLORY OF ROME, THE POPDLACE GINe AND CONTENT !- 1 school districts within the uniform transporta-| tion act as provided in House Bill Passed 29 to 18. 341.—Rewrites tax act so that tax is collected from other officers. Then dashes home down Broadway a Hamp- trenched in his own theater, his crowd 'just the same. . Struggling for _beauty and the masterpieces And in another strees | | Winthrop Ames goes ahead with) best revivals Gilbert and Sul have ever had cn his conti- |nent, filling his theater in spite of | theaters just around the corner. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, inc.) | NEWS BRIEFS Senate,passes bill giving final con- | gressional approval of appropriation for increasing firin, and modernizetion o grants wife exemption of $20,000 in. of $10,000 and div 7h per cent to county Passed 40 to 8. — Appropriate: construction of a! der Creek on the! state line between North and South; Bridge is on Federal ‘passed 814 to 20, with the emergen | 4 ~ cent to state. art and 7 H. B. 4 NOT ONE } e a 3 ‘ state aid in the AND BAGE REVELRY, HAVE BEEN [IN NEW YORK ' York, March 2—Now let | the way now laid out between Williston,me give you the other side of the ‘. D, Badlands to Camp! DENEN WEEKS = HAVE You GERVED / NOUR OFFICE BECAME RE BESPOKE Di << EGAR MY DEAR FELLOW CITIZENS, I HAVE “TAKEN AtripTo WAGHINGTON, AT MY OWN EXPENGE, -To LEAD THE CAUGE OF A fe GTATEWN PODT, OFFICE FOR OUR NOBLE, COMMUNIYY f= es The evils of New York stage, and what-not broadcast throughout the nation. of ideals gets little | 4 test.|attention. And yet this pursuit is i feverish and beautiful as the -For an act empowering other is sordid and unpleasant. Casas It is a midwinter night . pratve| Mild for midwinter. . . gestion of rain that has the late dirt of the city and casts inky tone over the twi- In front of Carnegie the street is black with peo- ‘here are more clamor- here than may be found in front of all the three sex shows combined. tired, half-sick gen- is to conduct an orchestra. . » Toscanini, perhaps the great. est conductor of his time... . le has been ill and will soon go left to observe him. . 8.—Regulates the use ssware and the equipment used in the testing of milk and cream! Sets up penalty RAMPANT ! WE DEMAND. PROTECTION ! ARN. PLBLIC GERVANT, QUBIECTS for butterfat, for! The- pursuit Passed 46 to 0, dministrators, | ete, to assign mortgages. act to specifieally settle that point} at law. Passed 30 to 17. IMPEACH~ range of guns NEW AND battleships Ok- | jevada and for comple-| tion of airplane carriers. 18—-$54,400 for maintenance @ gray, of Public Health department. Passed light. . . : B. 23—$21,250 State hig istori Alexander Kerensky, Russian government after the over- | throw of Czarism, in radio message says he comes to the United States | to work for real liberty of his coun- | maintenance ple, , I Society. 47 to 1. 338,210 for mainten- improvements at Universi- rth Dakota, including $225, 000 building for College of Libera ling humans Union of Central and South Ameri-| ca and the Antilles 8 sued in Mexico City, calls for imme- | diate boycott throughout Latin-Amer- | ica of all things ori H. 000 for maintenance North Dakota Agricultural Extension division. ‘H; B. 39.—$288,195 for mainten- rth Dakota Agricultural col- Berrenmentat station. Passed 36 ‘ Killed By Senate iH, B. 198.—Creating ot’ ¢ompensation to tow: ‘instead of present stra it commission on all moneys ly postponed. wes statutes 0 Passed 31 to 17.| H, iginating in Unit- preachers’ parish disapproval of fascist idea of “every- thing and eve: Three mounted keep the streets clear... . ike the day of a world series opening. . . . Some of the pecple in line since early rybody in the state for} | ee ee eee ee Epidemic of influenza sweeps pd tions of Rumania, 12,000 7 AAMCULERCES Se Six American airplanes Manugua for scouting and communi- —Ha Flemmi 19, high school aden wa He Wasttl 007 10aM; as 2 CACORE CAE ACA ARSE 6 PST * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927 DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1927 Compiled By the Bismarck Association of Commerce A EE SST 2 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel.... 12:15 P. M. Sunshine Society, Mrs. J. P. Wag 2:30 P. M. Jewish Ladies Aid, Mrs..Louis Feinste: 3:00 P. M. Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary #:00 1. M, Knights of Pythias, A 8:00 P.M. B, A, 1. 0. 0. F. : 8:00 PM. 3 Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Presbyteria 3:00 P. M. Company A, City National Bank Building . 7:30 BM. + Nonpartisan Women’s Club, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 Pr. M. 4 DA J.P. French 1:00 BM, Communi ‘ouncil, Ass'n 8:00 P.M B. P. Elks’ Hal! 8:00 P. 1. 0, 0. campme! 8:00 P. Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple: . 8:00 P. Sons and Daughters of Norway, A. U. 8:00 P. nbow Girls, Masonic Temple 7:30 P. Grand Pacific Hotel... 12 Pr ‘. Mrs. Erick Thorberg. 3:00 P. Women’s Club, Mrs. J. P. Curran 3:00 F City Commission, City Hall... 8300 8 Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel....... 12:15 F Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Stanley Smith . 2:30 P.M, Mothers’ Club, Mrs. C. O. Robinson ... 3:00 P.M. Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. G. E. Smith . 3:00 P.M, Business and: Professional Women, B. P. W. Rooms .... 6:30 P. M. 1. 0. 0. F. Subordinate, 1. 0. O. F. Hall 8:00 P.M. Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple ......... 8:00 P.M. Progressive Mothers’ Club,‘Mrs. Hazel Taft . . 8:00 P.M. Yeomen, A. O, U. W. Hall. 8:00 P. M. 9 Rotary, nd Pacific Hotel 12:15 P.M. Current Events Club, Mrs. French ..... 3:00 P.M. Fortnightly Club, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle 3:00 P. M. Wednesday Club, Mrs. Leonard Larson 3:00 P. M. DeMo! Masonic Temple.... 7:30 >. M. American Legion, 8:00 P. M, American Legion Auxi 8:00 P.M. 10 Evangelical Ladies Aid, init 2:00 P. M, First Lutheran Ladies Aid, Church Parlors . 2:30 P.M. Presbyterain Missionary Society, Pres. Churc! 2:30 P.M. Baptist Ladies Aid (Place to be announced) ... 3:00 P. M. Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Geo. A Duemelan 3:00 P. M. Company A, City National Bank Building . 7:30 P.M. | Ladies Auxiliary to Patriarch Militant, J. 0. 8:00 P, M. 11 Delphian Society 9:30 A. M. Bismarck Lodge of 8:00 P.M. Knights of Columbu: 8:00 P. M. Rebekahs, I. 0. 0. 8:00 P. M. 2 U. C. T. and Auxiliary, 00 Py M. ty Grand Pacific Hotel... D4 PaM. k Study Club, Mrs. Harold Sorenson 3:00. P.M, Monday Club, MNES Seis Sees cs 8:00 P.M. Girl Keserv Presbyterain Church Parlors 7:30 P.M. Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's 8:00 P. M. City Commission, City Hall... 8:00 P. M. 1, 0. Q. F. Canton, I. 0. 0. F. Hall 8:00 P. Pythian Sisters, A. 0. U. W. Hall 8:00 P.M. 15 Kiwanis, Grand Pa Hotel. 12:15 P. Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs, L. 3:00 P. War Mothers, Mrs. C. A. Meisner ........ 3:00 P. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lions’ Den 6:30 P. A. 0. U. W., A. W. Hall 8:00 P. M. Eastern Star, Maso eb 8:00 P. 1. 0. 0. F. Subordinate. 1.0. 0. © 8:00 P. Westminster Guild, B. P. W. Rooms 8:00 P. 16 Rotary, Grand Pacific Hote! 12:15 P.M. Sunshine Society, Mrs. W. 2:30 P.M. DeMolay, Masonic Temple 7:30 P.M. Catholic Order of Foresters, St. 's 8:00 P.M. Knights of Pythias, A. O, U. W. Hall . 8:00 P. Time will|.. M. B.A. 1.0. 0. F. Hall... 8:00 P. 17 Methodist Ladies Aid, Methodist C! 2:30 P. reh . Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Presbycerain Church Company A, City National Bank Building .. | Nonpartisan Women’s Ciup, 1. vu. O. F. Hall . (18 B. P. 0. E, Elks’ Hall.... | 10.0. 'F. Encampment, 1. 0. 0. F. Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple 19 Rainbow Masonic Temple Grand Pacific Hotel rs. G. H. Dollar Club (place to bi Commission, City Hal! lasonic Blue Lodge, Maso: Hotel. essssesssss Ks Kiwanis, Grand Paci: Mothers’ Club, Mrs. W. 1. 0. 0. F. Subordinate, Masonic Chapter, Masonic Tempie es Progressive Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Jacob Yeasiey Yeomen, A. 0. U, W. Hali..........00..0 0. Business Women’s Club, B. P. W. Rooms REReEKE REEL EeE eee Eek eer keer eee? mone mee Pemex Current Events Club, Mrs. Olson Fortnightly Club, Mrs, Rawlin Wednesday Club, Mrs, H. T. Pe American Legion, A. 0. U. W. Hal American Legion Auxiliary, Lions’ Room Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene Company City National Bank Building .. Degree of Honor, Mrs..Howard Hendrickson Royal Neighbors, I..0. 0. F. Hall . 25 Delphian Society. “. Rebekahs, 1.0.0. F, Hall... W. BA, A. OU Hh 27) Bismarck Lodge of of R. T. U. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall . 28 Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel... Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. A. R. Monday Club, Mrs. W. E, Lahr.. Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Chu’ Catholic’ Daughters. of America, St. Mary's Med Commission, City Hall 1.0. 0. F. 1.0. Ssessssssnssesssassss 2 J to Kiwanis Club, Grand I. 0, 0, F. Subordinate Lady Foresters, 8t, Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel....... Sunshine Society, Mrs. F, L. Brandt 31 Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. G. E. Munger . Company A, City National Bank Building .. Pacific Hotel . 1. 0. 0. F. Hall ~ new picture, a lilting comedy ro-. Old Masters + | mance by Walter De Leon, well4 known fictionist of the theatre. She —_—_—_ plays the feminine half of I will go ‘back to the great sweet|dance team, with Oscar Sh: mother— self a well known vaudeville danc Mother and lover of men, the Sea.|as leading man. The cast includ I will go down to her, I and none} Dorothy Phillips, Gwe other, * : *. Crane, T. Holts, J. Frank Close with her, kiss her andj and others of note. mix her .with me; Uproarious comedy attends Miss Cling to her, strive: with’ her, hold| Shearer's adventure in learning the her fast. vaudeville business —- her eriéounter © fair white mother in. days long|with the educated obear: and: the past \ * trained monkeystand‘a dozen ether Born without sister, bof without | laughable incidents of life on the brother, _ |toad. A charming romance runs Set free my soul as thy soul is| throughout the comedy. ree. -— * CAPITOL THEATRE O Fair green-girdled mother of! Spectacular scenes that thrill and + mine, ‘ dramatic episodes that hold the at- Sea, that art clothed with the] tention from start to finish, are in- sun and th corporated in-the new screen version Thy hard sweet ki are strong | of Jack London's rugged story of ad- Lee, Ward, Glendon, like wine, venture. “The Sea Wolf,” i Thy lange embraces are keen | will be on view at a Cantal ance like pain. for today, Wednesday and Thursd: Save me and hide me with all thy| The collision of a giant liner waves, | 8 crowded ferryboat in San Franci Find me one sraye of thy ,thou-| Bay, the mutiny aboard the “Wolf's” wes, d Those pure sn!4 populous graves | ish of the “Wol's” carver when ‘ of ne, vessel goes down in flames, are only Wrought wiuvut hand ig, a i ¥ ft world without nein, 4 * bey ot ne rama, gltodes with On the other hand, a delightful ve story is blended with this at- I shall. sleep, and move with the | oy moving ships, {mosphere of violence. The character Change as the winds change.’ of “Wolf” Larsen; the bruta veer in. the tide; cain, who ‘Yulee ite gt My lips vill feast on the foam of | but who is a deep student of philoso- I shall wine with thy ining, with| Bion" aue aceon bor iazioh Wats jee subsides. r Sleep, and ‘not know if she be, if Tata phate eee ts Sen oe she were, § Filled ‘full with “lite: to the eyes cash MONS 220 and hair. One of the reasons why the flesh of 1 ae pies to the rose- | the salmon is red is that it cont 8 With uptsndid Gunter and: per- 5 nee mt of that color found in sea fume ai ride. a 5 Algernon Charles From “The Triumph of Tit 3 Sarre Vinol Gives Girl T At The Movies | tt ; Appetite and Strength ELTINGE THEATRE “My 10-year-old daughter was Norma Shearer will be seen at the | weak and had no dih Since giv- jinge today and Thursday inj ing her Vinol, she has an. amasing ap- avt~ctage” - staey nf the sandas't'n| petite and strength.”—Mrs, W. Joos- stage. Regular vaudevillé actors ten. The very FIRST week they take Joined the screen in'the Vinol, child; Ragin 80 feel stronger, “ er et ‘Stronathenine ‘ron. and fa iver ct om ver bill ar- compound in use for CHT ear 0 er when his