The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) “Published the Bismarck Tribune Company. oak, N. D., Pa ated 3h — postoffice at secon jass mail mai te Bioware a wean... 4 .President and Publisher 4 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance fly by carrier, per year . Nicewbdan ois \Jatly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)...... 7.20 Caily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... Dafly by mail, outside of North Dakota. inh Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches sredited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- | per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin , published herein. All rights of republication of all Other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives ine LOGAN PAYNE COMPA: fever Bide, PAYNE, BURNS NEW YORK é p>. 2 lla rT Verlaan (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) ——_—<—<—$—$<—— $5 NY DETROIT , Kresge Bidg. | @ SMITH | Fifth Ave. Bldg. F A Real Community Service “Gol. C. B. Little, through the agency of the First National bank, has performed a real community | service in connection with the partial liquidation or | the affairs of the City National Bank. Together | with W. H. Webb, and others, he devised a feasible scheme to thaw out the best of the defunct bank's assets. . It was no easy task to procure some $490,000 and | those serving at first on the depositors’ commit- tee and now as a holding company worked earnestly | to make available GO per cent of the depositors’ | fmoney. | ‘The operation of a strong financial institution | fuch as the First National Bank has come home | forcibly to many who take the service of a bank as 2 matter of course, but it always takes a crisis to emphasize the value of an institution with re serves and conservative management. When the matter of partial liquidation was first | broached, Col. Little extended every personal fa- tility at his command to expedite the settlement. His acquaintance in Washington, 'D. €., especially with the treasury department, materially aided, and a trip to the national capital by Col. Little smoothed over many of the obstacles encountered | in the early stages of the negotiations. ? With 60 per cent of the deposits now available, relief comes to many who were pinched by the clos- ing of the City National Bank. With good crops and the careful husbanding of other resources. and collateral, another dividend should materialize lat- er, but, of course, that is problematical. Had the receivership been continued and the bank’s affairs wound up under such a regime, the | depositers would have received much less than is being paid out today over the counters of the First Naticnal Bank. Some banks with resources as! great as the City National’s at the time of closing have paid as little as 25 per cent, many even less. | If the depositors take the trouble to investigate, { i | | they can consider that the arrangement made was! especially good and that it was done through the cocperation of such citizens as Col. Little and Mr. Webb, who took a deep interest in saving eve Possible cent for the City National Bank depositors. $7.20 | of him. | Prominence and Service | In this age of press agents, when even scientists and philosophers can gain both fame and money, | jit is a good thing for us to remember that not | many years ago the most serviceable citizens might | | work all their lives in comparative obscurity. | We are referring to the late Prof. Josiah Willard | Gibbs of Yale, whose name that university is now honoring with a special endowment fund. Probably not ten people in a million have heard Yet American industry is deeply in his debt. Prof. Gibbs’ work is unintelligible to one not +| chemist; but it served as a basis for all that has been done in the last two-score years in metallic alloys, This “unheard of” professor contributed to pure science and, at the same time, to American! | industry, Yale is wise in doing his memory justice; For a Medal If American prohibitionists have any apprecia-; tion of bravery, they will try to confer some sort! of a medal on Joseph E. Sheedy, director for Eu-; rope of our Merchant Fleet Corporation. | Net long ago, to celebrate the fiftieth nailing of | the Leviathan under cur flag, Mr. Sheedy threw a big party aboard the ship at Southampton. A spe-j cial train from London took some 400 British ship- ping and industial leaders to the pier. They were | given a royal reception and an elaborate meal. And! then they got the jolt of their lives. | Mr. Sheedy made them wash their viands down in pure water—nothing else. More; he made them! stand up and drink a toast to King George—again in water! They had never done it before; they will | never—if they can help it—do it again, But Mr.! Sheedy made them like it. | Borah’s Answer , | Senator William E. Borah has a good answer for | the people who hold that “force is the only aps ment the Chinese can understand.” He voiced it the other night in a speech at Cleveland. H “If force is used,” he said, “it will be because! those who use it don’t understand anything else. If force is used it will not be because of lack of moral perception on the part of the Chinese, but lack of! moral perception ‘by those who use ferce.” Many Americans feel the same way. That’s why | this country is so obviously opposed to the “mailed, fist” measures that some people are trying to urge); on us in China. Too Many Laws Legislative assemblies meeting in 44 states of the union this year, introduced some 40,000 new bills, 10,000 of which have become or are soon to become laws. This unlimited spawning of hothouse legislation is not a’ new disease or symptom of disease. It has| been chronic for so long a time that even the best lawyers of the country find themselves confused by the spreading complexity in this cancer on the legal | code. The plea for simplification cannot be made too often. e , Real He-Men Are American young men becoming effeminate and sissy-fied? We often hear that they are; but | we doubt it. Listen to this dispatch from Peoria, IIl.: “Two seniors at Peoria high school consented ty be swatted with a stout paddle for 5 cents a swat to raise money for the flood relief fund. They 1 Jazz and Grand Opera A reader of a middle-westerp newspaper writes plaintively to the dramatic critic asking why jai tunes are so short-lived, He goes on to say that jazz and grand cpera “| mountaineers of legend. made more than $4 and are still able to sit and walk in a normal manner.” f Effeminate? Those lads rank with the hardy! THE BISMARCK o Sue SSS = <= “= WAESTTS! Faith and Bob looked at each other with blank eyes, sick with dis: pointment, when they saw that senger who alighted from the they were pursuing was not a crip- twisted old wreck of a man, but pping, tall, middleaged business man. He paid his fare and passed through the storm door of) the building's entrance. “I suppose I'm a fool, but I want to follow that man, find out where the beggar got out and he got in, You sit here, foney, and if a cop tries: to: pinch you for parking in the ‘no parking’ ‘zone, tell him I'm on police business.’ God knows I hope 1 am And Bob swung out of his car and ran ‘into the building. A uniformed elevator starter had just given the signal for a car to close its door and ascend when Bob reached the row of elevators. * “Can you tell me who that gentle- man so: ne usked the starter; “The last one who entered the car+-the man in the gray overcoat) and gray felt hat, middle-aged, tall and thin,” “Why, that's Mr. Hutchinson, president of ‘The Modern Terpjschore Company,’ on the seventh floor,” the ; Starter told him, “‘The Modern Terpsichore Com- pany'?”. Bob smiled. “That's a new one, isn't it? What does he do—teach or so ago. In fact, he was wearing a nifty suit of horizontal stripes.” “What in the world do you mean, Bob?" Faith gasped. “What is he? “None other than Brady W. Hutc! inson, who was convicted of embez- zlement in this town about ten years ago, I didn’t recognize him at first - he looks much older — why, ‘he’s really only about thirty-eight years old, but he looks fifty—” “Did Mr. Cluny defend him?” Faith demanded, hery eyes widening with incredulous hopé, “He did—and lost the case. Don't you remember? But I guess, you were too young. Hutchinson was bank he swindled never recovered the money. There were ugly rumors that he turned it over to. Uncle Ralph rto defend him, and to salt: the rest of trouble and could skip the coun- try.” | “Brady W. Hutchinson!” Faith cried, awe-struck at the size of the they had accidentally caugat in xtheir net, spread’ to snare a twisted ‘old cripple. “Brady! Why, Bob, he’s e‘B’ who signed the threatening ‘letter! And he was riding in the | same taxicay with the cripple whose footprints match: .t nes you saw caught dead to’ rights,. though the) of it away for him’ until he got out)” lantic and Pacific fleets came to New York all at once. . , . She believes in preparedness, anyhow, having a navy all her own like that. A bookkeeper who absconded with $1,000 turned it back, saying he couldn't spend it. The odd’ part of it is that he was a married man. Well, ‘girls, if ‘we can’t always re- {form our hugbands, let us by all means try to inform them. ] ee The struggle for riches is vanity, says a pastor. Guess the boss must |agree with him. Fashion dictators hail the rounded figure. again. Loif{idut{ Curves ahead! ‘ * P9BKSE: It begins to look as though we haven't. dun right by Europe. +(Copyright, 1027, NEA Service, Inc.) IN NEW yorK | oe , New- York, May. 18—the jazz |palaces of Harlem’s great black belt -have long -since {‘gone tourist.” While a i as the fad of the Bo- i j explorers, today 4 draw up at night Rormerly a might’ be seen cellar crowds,. few ‘was established. | of a committee appointed to make YE tania ‘or so ago Harlem + ‘it’s one of thos | delousing plants. Editor's Note: This Chap- ter 37' in the story of Rhe ex- doughboy who is revisiting France as an advance guard for the “Second A. E. F.” and a cor- respondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER XXXVII Under the trees-at the side of the {road along a road near LaSuze, in Sarthe, which is near LeMans, stands an odd looking rig. Judging from the boilers it might be some kit to a threshing engine and it looks something like a utility wagon for a traveling circus. But it’s neither— itinerant A. E. F. ‘That was a machine, eh soldier? The engineers called around with it, hitched back of a sturdy truck. They got up steam and ran a couple of liries of hose into some old stone house. Then they erected a couple of shower baths ahd put all the clothes in the boiler. ae While ed ih ye é ‘arly one crispy spring evening in aviv one of these outfits wheeled into town in the LeMans area. And it accommodated some 300 ‘soldiers. Before the duds were returned, and while the boys stood around naked, it jis believed that an A. E. ¥. record “By careful count the audit, ‘a. crop of. 4,285,672,890 goosepimples were raised. back, There was a slight discrepancy in the figures reported by the var- ious auditors but the total was no) far off and it was later accepted b: the A. A. U. of the A, E. F. as of- ficial. No distinguished "service crosses for gallantry in the delousing Uke were awarded, however. ‘Strange Souvenir Just what this particular machine is doing in this field near LaSuze is a question. It is very rusty and it needs a lot of ofl. Just how good a job of d sing it would do at this time is problematic.. Maybe the peas- ant, who owns it uses it in connec- tion with his harvesting work. Or he might’ be applying it as a well- digger. But, more than likely, he found it just where the delousers { knocked off when they heard the call to depart for America—immediately. And ‘he probably is keeping it’ as a bon souvenir of the shivering boys he knew in the A. E. F. It's a cially, when the steam is low and there's no motor around to tow it with, but it is not so much more absurd, at that, than some of the souvenirs the Americans carried back to the Etats-Unis, Maybe some Le- gionnaire will grab it off this Sep- tember. TOMORROW: The Story of Fit- teen 75's, of them told me. new one every week.’ Whereas the ballads about “Dear | Old Girl” and “My Old Pal” used to make the boys maudlin after the sixth hiphoist, they find that “Swing | Low” and “Deep River” are. now vastly more popular and just’ as ef- fective. Which would seem to mark'a-great rise in public tastes. | g “So. we learn a Prosperity ‘seems to have touched most of the -of-the-way dining places in the “foreign. quarters. When I first began penning this column I often dropped into a little Russian place on Second avenue to hear the balalaika orchestra, an obscure, then. Going back the other night for the first time in a year, found the walls torn away to double the seat- ing space, chromo Russ It was little one-room place now be procured on phonograph records. A hat-check concession had been added and Russian cigarettes cost 50 cents a pa®age. ’ There was also a Hungarian place in the upper nineties, where could be heard a little fellow who paved the cymbalom with great’ skill. Returning after’ a long absence, I learned that a “bigger and better’ place had been opened two blocks | away ‘and had been given some fancy name. A. liveried doorman opened | the taxicab door and inside were half | the motion picture and theatre ¢liques of Broadway. A nappy. lim- ousine waited across the street for the proprietor. . A year ago one had to venture in a dark hallway and grope for a door to reach the. entrahcer ‘of the “place where it began.” GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Daily Health. | Service | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical. Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Cancer of the breast is much less frequent in the’ male than in the female. It seldom appears in the —— Old Masters I've plucked the berry from the bush, the brown nut from the tree, But heart of happy little bird ne'er rékeh was by me, I saw them in théfr curious nests, close crouching, slyly peer With their wild eyes, like glittering beads, to note if harm were‘ near; ate I passed them by, and blessed them: all; I felt that it was good . To leave unmoved the creatures small whose home was in the wood. —William Motherwell: Blithe Bird.” | Introducing | the Governors | Dover, Del., May 18.—()—Gov- ernor Robert P. binson of Del- biked is known to the farmers of job. Bob rises with the sun and gives his attention to the affairs of 100 acre farm in Christiana dred, which has been in his family since the first Robinson bought it of William Penn, the great Quaker. Next come the affairs of the Cen- tral National Bank of Wilmington, of which -he evening he ii or touring of the Del: t Bills Allowed By |. City Commission | 5 aE Waterworks department, water on streets Seed . Fire department, pay roll .... Mrs. Anna Byrch, laundry Lenhart Drug store, supplies. . Blue & White Cab company, taxi see 4 os : R. T. Grocery, supplies B. K. 'Skeels,” supplies 2 Montgomery Grocrey, supplies Wachter Transfer C Hall's Drug store, supplies S. McDonald, labor ...... Gussner’s, grocer obs sk 53855 to a is president... In. the 5 retty unwieldly souvenir, espe- 7 t RRS your ‘unclag# window. Oh, I . ight! Hutélinson did hire the] college boys from: Yale and butte! beggar to kill your uncle—-”| and-eggers from everywhere dancing thought we had both concluded,| about. Mixed dancing has become } re darling, that old Phil was too hor- ace, | tibly crinpled up to killa cat.” Bob autch aaa the (iret ate nights find bu: |male before the age of 55; most\Fragk G. Grambs, supplies .. casos appear in women between thej Washburn Lignite Coal com- of 45 and 49. One case w: pany, coal ....... a rted, in a boy a 12, and an-}Golden West Laundry, laundry other: in a boy a 13, .but these! Bismarck Capital, printing are extremely unusual. The oldevt|L. ‘8. Fredericks, services a: man of whom the case has been re-| dog catcher ported was aged 91. Modern Garage, supplies .... Apparently the condition may af-|Waterworks department, pay fect persons of any race, since cas ro .... ‘. Bes we been reported in whi Afi cans and Indians. When the condi- tion occurs in a man, it acts much the same as in a woman. There is ulceration, pain, sometimes a di charge from the breast. Investiga- tors are inclined to believe that a discharge from the , breas' male is a .more igerous signal than in the female, particularly when the discharge is bloody. Cancer usuall; dareing? He hardly looks the part” | unde: apparently are much the same—each has a musical | \ Ap Valuable Lady “Haven't you seen his ads invthe Wa theme and a set of words; but the opera airs “have — Mrs, Coolidge is worth $1,000,000 a year to the’ papers and magazin atarter | eript more garnishing,” and this, he supposes, is wha‘ | Republican party, says a woman political leader. | Resear ltt 8 ern Aelia Stat | keeps them alive while jazz tunes bloom for a few The first lady’s tact and gracious manner, she ex- ; order graft, you know. Been in the! eaciaole ACES SAG, Beh, months and then die. | plains, have won unnumbered friends, | building bene ey on ieee rmonths.| Tena her, But—the plo We have never seen that question in print be-) She's just about right. Regardless of party, wo | Pretty food little businem, © under: | rate” shall we tell Churehill ? fore, but dcubtless lots of Americans have asked believe that nearly everyone in the country thinks | most of the work to his secretary. Tomorrow: it. For we have tried, desperately, of late to con-| that Mrs. Coolidge is just about all that a first lady | She te'ls me she's working herself to| |)" SpMgiC Dy», vince ourselves and the world that jazz music is | of this land could be. mony in her de! just as important in its own way as what we call | | 2a i “classical music”; books have ‘been written with | jaimaehen Be ea Bip, place at Gh t BARBS serious discussions of the “art” cf Whiteman andj; Editori: 1 Comm nt | He drove frowningly for a few min: | 4, Berlin and the rest; we have had ponderous articles a e) j utes, then asked abruptly: “You did a ” “ 5 | _ j not look into that cab when the fare A FRIEND OF THE NAVY on such tunes as “Swanee” and “My Baby’s Arms.” | | gat out, did you, dear?” New York lass admitted she had * So there has grown up the notion that jazz, after all, |" { No, I didn’t” Faith answered puz- a miebands who weteconien: al i$ just as good music as the operas and symphonies; | feetheart on every ship! ... E pba pgene S85 Ps aS snug bi Avenue into Broadway grown quieter. and..more respectable. The walls now covered with ga hangin; embroidered C! on. revelry is lor Another former suit- | ole valuable teati- Did you find out where the beg- ense. | the air of | ear got out of the taxi?” Faith asked the greatly subdue someness of tl ro band and the entertainers, it. mi be almost any cabaret. * Recently I took # visitor to a place mryere. when I was last there ‘some 1X months ago,-three young darkies trom Chicago were singing songs a|* if naughty in nature. oe Our Position (Valley City Times-Record) concerns only one led. “Bthat smartly dressed business breast, although instances are re- ung lady told lice she had a only, unaccountably, no jazz tune is heard for more Ley ag 4 Lig than a few months, while the “highbrow” music retains its standing year after year. But we are fooling curselves. The man who asked ‘the questions quoted here probably will never understand the difference. There is a deep gulf hetween our popular airs of today and the music @f Verdi, of Wagner, of Liszt and of Beethoven; | but many will never be able to see it. * Back of what we call classical music there lies emotional and intellectual travail. Music like that in Wagner's “Tristan” comes only out of a great soul. It expresses unutterable longing, unutter- @ble sadness; it is the mouthpiece for surging feel- ings that no words on earth could express. * For that reason really great music endures. It is universal. It expresses age-old emotions, provides am outlet for feelings that are common to all men in all times. © And jazz? It is hammered out in Tin Pan Alley, @ften by men who can read not a note of music. Its background is the shallow soul cf the night- ¢lub habitue or the dance-hall saxophonist. It is frothy and shallow. Never does it seize, the whole feing; never does it give. immortal dreams and heroic strugglings. » Test it. Every night for a week listen, say, to Wotén’s Farewell and the Magic Fire Music; then sagt nights listehing to “Horses, Horses, : » A Great Problem ; fourth among the principal For reasons of our own several items have, beer | left out of these columns about, persons, getting intu court for various infractions of the law, mostly for reckless driving. People get into trouble, get into court and then get their friends to come gver to the | Times-Record office and ask to have the news sup- pressed. Some of them hand out sob stories to the effect that “mother is sick and if you put it in the j Paper it is going to be hard on her.” We are mighty | sorry for mother. She needs a lot of sympathy for j having to put up with boys who bring sorrow and trouble to her. But these same young men and older men do not seem to have any regard for! mother when they take too much hooch, run amuck ‘and then get in the hands of the law anl are fined and sometimes sentenced to jail. They should think of mother before they do this. Then they should | think how lucky they are that in one of these wild joyrides of theirs they miss running over and killing some person or maiming them badly. Why use such scb stuff, anyway? “We say that any man that | runs amuck and gets full and gets fined for reck- less driving deserves more than the usually gets and if he wants to keep his name out of print: he better ‘keep out of court—that is a sure way ‘to keep out | of print.. It is getting to be a habit for some folks to come in and tell the editor how to run the paper arid if he | disagrees with them they say, “Well, we do a lot of a thing we are going to chop out our business and! | go some place else.” In other words we are going to |take the independence of your paper away from you unless we can run the paper ourselves. That may-work out in some cases but it does not work out in ours. We are going to be the sole judge of what goes in this paper and we are going to suppress or that. There are cases of accidents thet are'caused not by drunken drivers, but by people who unfor- ‘tunately get into an accident in ways that they could not help or by inexperience, but when it comes down to the guy who is full we have very little sympathy. This editorial is not aimed at any Person, \OUT OUR business with you and if you mention such and such | run such news items as we feel like it. Now get|: man, darling,” Bob grinned at her, hut his ‘eyes were serious with thought, ‘was not so smartly dressed weak heart. A_weak heart but a roomy one. ... We just knew there would be trouble when both: the At- Now their repertoire is made up of spirituals. “Thas what they wants now,” one Ou WAY EH OVA 4 BUNNY NOSE» R/ WALT O10 You SAY | “Tet LAST ONE IN.IS— Hurl? GG-HEE~ITM GLAD L GoT LEAD wr a reev/ | FER OVERS. REASING: By Williama Tro gti ™ pol in which both breasts were affected. As in the case of the woman, it is important, if the person is to be fe a chance for his life, that he e seen as early as possible in or- der that an accurate disgnosis may be made and that the growth removed as soon as possible by surg- al procedure, After the growth is removed, it! may be necessary to use tadium or the X-ray in order to destroy the cellular tissue that has been affect- ed so as to prevent.a recurrence of the growth. | pee Moat people, unfortunately, come too late for an operation for cancer of the breast to be completely suc- cessful in the prevention of a recur- rene In 563 cases studied in New York, 43 per cent had a recurrence follow- | ing operation. Many instances are led ‘in which patients reco! lived from 10 to 15 years after tion removal of cancer of breast, Gnd ‘it must be remembe: that the la majority of ci occurred at 50 years of age. - Apparently the use of the X-ray and radium after is, of value in extending eonétalling fh aditienn ethan to" wrong. ‘be| Climination eee the| ‘The: we the paneer oka IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS A healthy person never feels ¢ stantly tired, Being “too tired” co: tinually ‘ia a sign of somethi Watch your ki ‘ops, : is faulty, tak lls, diuretic, a perf irregular kid: dens, of Hi “Foley Pill wonderful help to me, relieying me entirely. of weakness, that alwayn tired” feeling, headaches ‘and nervousness.” Men and women every- ‘Teeommend: Foley ing use and ills; diuretic. “Ask for them.—Adv.~ A. panama hat is the coolest: of headwear, according to a group of Paris scientists who recently made tests. At 97 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature beneath a cap wae found to be 98.6, a fclt hat 86 and a pariama only 77. 3