The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 4

PACE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Biserts co pected diets se mater, as second class mail matter. George D. Maho...s.-- ss President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ...........-. \Dafly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). aily 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 to the use for republication of all news Sal sredited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin pablished herein. All rights of republication of all r matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGG DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. (ct) SAS 4a Elect Rts (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) A Fine Response Through the agency of the press and radio more than $2,000 has been received for the flood suf- ferers of the Mississippi valley. This is a fine response for Bismarck and adjoining territory. The Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross has per- formed an excellent service as an agency through which these contributions could be handled. There is still great need for funds, and the Amer- dean Red Cross society has notified all chapters to continue their efforts in behalf of flood relief. The enormity of this catastrophe is appalling. Neces- sity for relief grows from day to day. It will be many weeks before homeless thousands can return to their vocations. It is the obligation of those more fcrtunately situated to see that the hungry are fed, and succor brought to the sick and dis- ; tressed. The people of this section have responded gen- erously to the various appeals, and the local chap ter is indeed gratified at the hearty cooperation re- ceived from the many* agencies participating in this . laudatory enterprise. ei AOU I UR itt New Salem’s Enterprise New Salem, the center of a rich dairy country, has established a reputation for doing things much beyond what can’ be expected of a community of its size. The Tribune in the past has complimented New Salem for its support of the dairy circuit, & which is a model of its kind. Now the citizens in ~ the midst of what is considered slack times have = dedicated a $60,000 community building. It will * add to the joy of living to the residents of a wide territory. New Salem realizes that it is a com- ~ mynity center, and reflects the community spirit = in a most admirable manner. eR Vemcr Sorlie in his speech dediéating this structure put it very well when he said: “Such a community building is a wonderful means of solidifying community spirit and coopera- tion and will stand as a monument to the New Sa- lem citizens for years to come.” Clean recreation is a great boon to places the size of New Salem. Many cities have these civic centers where the farmers and the city dwellers can_rub shoulders in social activities. It makes for good fellowship and better understanding of eco- nemic problems. All through the east the com- munity building is common, and has become almost community necessity. It often pcssesses the only ‘tadio‘or phcnograph. It is here that the young peo- ple can gather to trip the light fantastic. For the more studious there is often a reference and circu- lating library. New Salem is one of the few cities in the, state ) that has built such a-pretentious community build- ing, a valuable adjunct to rural life. The residents of this community are to be congratulated upon their vision. It is‘such enterprises as this that make life more pleasant in a rural community, and go a long way in making the young people satis- fied with farm life. 1 Most Encouraging , Many newspapers of this state have seen fit to comment upon the gradual elimination of bitter po- > litical strife in this state‘ The Tribune has re- Ppeatedly commented on this most fortunate, turn of;events. The same impression is conveyed in a recent editorial of the Jamestown Sun, which com- ments as follows: “One of the encouraging signs in the devel- opment of North Dakota is the gradual disap- = pearance of the bitter political strife which marked practically every meeting of whatever nature in the state four or five years ago. Not only is the bitter feeling gone, but political dif- ferences are entirely forgotten in the efforts of all factions to build up the state agriculturally and industrially.” This feeling has been demonstrated at many meetings held to promote the welfare of North Da- kota. There is an era of good feeling among the citizens of this state and an absence of any organ- ized attempt to foster class antagonisms. Considerable credit is due to Governor Sorlie’s attitude on public issues. He has been able to rise above facticnalism, and the sole aim of his admin- istration has been to promote the best interests of North Dakota. May the spirit of friendly cooperation which the Jamestown Sun commends continue to exert a more * + potent influence upon ‘the affairs of state. Larimere’s Venture More than 1,000 people attended the opening of Larimore’s new business enterprise, a community creamery. Schools closed for the occasion and a whole community contributed its enthusiasm to encourage the men behind this enterprise. There were 2,880 pounds of butterfat delivered to the * doors. of an institution which should promote diver- creamery is starting with « capacity, of 3,000 3 ] ;more community creameries. The movement initi. | ated in the Red River Valley, can well be dupli- cated in the great western slope. No better land exists for dairying than the fertile stretches of the Missouri Valley. | i The Floating University | | The S. S. Ryndam, the first “floating university” \in the world, has returned to the United States with |500 students who have given several months to the | most profitable college year of their lives. The value to these young men and women of travel | under the almost ideal conditions which obtained on | this pioneer cruise, is incalculable, The broadening | effect of travel is too well recognized to need | further exposition. | The students who took this cruise visited 47 ports | in 33 countries and traveled over 35,000 miles. | | During that time they rubbed elbows with all races, | |all classes and all faiths. They have come to com- | | prehend the vastness of the earth and the brother- | ‘hood of man, not, necessarily in a religious sense, jbut in the sense that after all the barriers of race, color, religion and politics cannot destroy the basic | |similarity of all men, } | It is safe to say that when these 500 college stu- |dents sailed away from the United States on Sept. | 18 last, they were quite narrow mentally. Brought |up in the average American home, with all the | comforts and advantages, imbued with the Amer- lican spirit of big achievements, they undoubtedly | | started out with the idea that they were going on | a vast holiday among inferior peoples. | They have returned, however, cosmopolitans. -They have had the priceless privilege of comparis They have learned that while we may excel in many ways, there are still branches of human knowledge and achievement where other nations | and other races have a definite superiority’ over us. The floating university idea, although a new one, is a very valuable one. More of them should | be inaugurated and we should like to see the time | when every college course would have @ne year conducted on such a cruise. i | } Crop experts do not anticipate an acreage ‘de- crease because of the wet and backward season. They predict less acreage sown to wheat, but de- clare the difference will be made up in the increase of corn and other erops. | | The seed situation seems to have been solved in North Dakota by the prompt action of the bankers and county officials. In fact few springs have been more auspicious for a crop on the Missouri Slope. Pastures are developing rapidly and a great per- centage of spring wheat was sown before the re- cent heavy rainfall. With anything like an average rainfall from now on this territory should produce paying crops at least. The feed problem is solved now, which means much to the stock and dairy in- terests. Unfortunately many herds were shippe.l out of this section, but the task of restocking the farms and ranges is now well under way. There is every indication that price conditions for crops of the northwest will be favorable this year. There is every reason for optimism as the spring season advances. Group Meetings Beneficial Helpful suggestions to the banking fraternity of the state characterize the group meetings being: held thrcughout the state this week. Community service is being stressed, through support of various enterprises toward that end. Many. groups also voted to back more vigcrously the Greater North Dakota association, and have pledged to support the Great Lakes Waterway. These periodic meetings are of great assistance to the bankers of the state. An attempt is being | made to standardize banking practices and to point the way to methods by which banks can provide greater service to their respective communities. These meetings are not devoted wholly to talking shop. Community needs, state and national prob- lems lift them above the monotony of routine con- ferences. Bismarck will be host to a group cf Missouri Slope bankers on May 26. Such meetings have been | held for years and have proved most beneficial. 1 Editorial Comment |i | Lindbergh Hops Off (Valley City Times-Kecord) | Out of the west, from our neighboring state of | Minnesota, comes an outstanding young man of nerve and modesty—young Mr. Lindbergh, who hopped off this morning at 8 a, m, on an attempt to make a non-stop aeroplane, tiip.from New York! to Paris. ae § | His plane was nearly wrecked five times before | he finally got away and the weather is reported | to be foggy, but with a heart full of hope and aj | great anticipation in front of him he set out daunt- |lessly and fezrlessly cn a trip that if he makes a | will bring-to him fame and perhaps fortune. At) the same time when he hopped off into the foggy air he also took his life into his own hands and} maybe—we hope not—will meet the fate of the | other flyers who have attempted that feat recently and who have not been heard cf for many days and hope of finding them is very fast waning. Mr. Lindbergh after a coast to coast trip in his plane dropped into Gotham with no blare of trum- pets so usual with men who are trying to get head- lines on the front page of daily papers, but mod- estly and quietly went about getting ready to make the great effort and dodging any attempt to get notoriety. We like this young American citizen for his modesty, and for his determination, and sincerely hope that good luck will be with him and that scon our Associated Press dispatches will carry the news that he has landed safe in Paris. Certainly it will ‘be a big thing for Minnesota if he accomplishe: | this feat, and his mother, to whom he so confi- dently bade farewell a few days ago prior to his hopping off, is no doubt following him every minute in-her prayers and praying that he may reach his destination in safety, and in those prayers for his safety she is jcined by the people of this great i | No Acreage Decrease | \ | | Faith slipped into her seat, breath- less and with the mob, just as Churchill was whispering his final word of encour- agement to his client before she took the stand. “Oh, Faith! going 'to get back in time,” turned from her lawyer to seize her sister's hand. Churchill T'm afraid!” suddenly the bright head dropped upon Faith's shoulder. “Just remember every minute that you're innocent, darling,” Faith whis- pered, her lips moving against the copper-and-gold curls. Churchill bent over them, gently took Cherry’s hand from Faith’ sisted the shrinking little figu rise, and led her to the witness chair. It was an expert bit of stage manage- ment, for against Churchill's bulk Cherry's body was like that of a! | small child. There had been Churchill's terse command, “Remem- OUT OUR WAY 2 BAe SN A RIBS ber yes ee nee LISsEN SAM- AM TRIGHTOR disheveled after. her battle| | ° I thought you weren't} Cherry “Kiss me, Faith, darl- nd pray for me! Mr. ys it’s up to me now—oh, Her voice broke and bring ani vard. great little need of WELL-A-A- OF COURSE, BuT-1LI- WELL- WE, “Just THOT MAY BE —— WELL “TH EXPRESS MAN'S GROANIN’ UNDER TH’ Vaccination: BARBS The oil’ industry, facing an over- supply, looks around for a di It’s not the oil that’s bothering mos} of us but the cans. . might be useful though. those missing Fall-Sinclair witnesses from Europe. . knew there was something ter wtjh that gasoline price, with the | detouning season beginning and ail. Now the strawberry crop is going to be 35,000,000 quarts short. ing to government figures. W Louisiana, sugar bow! threatened, it’s time we strawberry shortcake lovers organize to elect a Democrat. Now that unexpurgated ed certain books have been admitted by ber to look wide-eyed and innocent,| part authorities to New York, the 1 3'D GiNE A MILLYUN is required at, Har- The Princeton student’s that it was for rabies is being in- vestigated. meerestan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ a: ee ! He Doesn’t Seem to Let Loose f | she passed me like a phantom shi || would glide through a for at tue ‘inoted merely a shrunken fa but hid in a shawl, a shorts y and a mincing, old step. hand held the shawi in place and T could imagine witeh-talons fingers. ator. . . A dictator He could . -We just the mat-. passed. could be grafted into a hu fe She turned the corner and w: ror cord- h the were other little sticks and bare fingers. eport is a social worker: where I work is .of | me. work, V tavess Hey DOLLARS IE THAD [fini IF “HEN OU "HEN S' COMPOSURE? UD GET oF F AN’ THATS A RUSH JOB | Pus) THAT - | AN! HE'S GoT EM ALL | pLaNeR WoULO SWEATN.. THEY'O HAVE] RUN. FASTER + THAT AINT “TE, MACHINE GROANIN'-1TS THEM ++. a thing unreal and unbelievable, ui One on the “Can I help you—give you a little | monev?” I hesitated nervously, as we The only answer ‘was a snarling mumble, as though the spit of a cat one, but I knew, as well as she, that there arbage cans around the corner and that far into the dripping night she would go on, prying with I told this incident to a friend who ‘Oh, there are lots of them down «+. around Canal street near the waterfront, she tod “In Hells Kitchen you really are lucky to meet one actually at They're as furtive as cats. : By. Williams Editor's Note: — This_is, the 40th {chapter in the story of an ex-dou; boy who is revisiting France as a correspondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER XL In the event that any member of butter with a meal anywhere France he has but to use one word: “Ahnpitber.” pet In reality this combination of let- ters which is pronounced consider- ably like “One Pittsburgh” is not | just one word. It is a contraction, or rather, the the sounds. It is: “Un petit peu du beurre.” Five words in one—“ahnpitber’ and it will bring the butter, usually in little shell-like coils on a plate, and never quite enough. way contraction France. Of course, many waiters understand ‘English, but none ter really is. The Freneh, in the first place, do not salt it. they eat it only with their hors d'oeuvres. They wouldn’t think of | injecting it along with the roast beef. Mais, nom.: Many never touch it. These prefer their bread abso- lutely plain. But when those who the “Second A.-E. F.” desires erie in | Butter must be. understood in| of | them understand how important but- i ‘And, in the second place, | SATURDAY, MAY'21, 1927 BiCByck PRIVATE os back, RAUL do indulge have finished with their oiled appetizers the waitress picks up the butter plate and’ heads post- haste for the kitchen. > To an American, who is continually harping at a waiter to bring on an- other patty (though sometimes with very little luck), the French system is absurd, And having once succeed ed in getting a supply, he’d better keep his vigilant eyes on it. Because when he has concluded with his beets or celery the, waitress will put on one of these snappy raids and he'll have to set up a loud yowl of pro- test in order to have it returned to the table. ik So, if you’re a legionnaire and are going over in September, just re- member— To get'some butter, wiether in St, * ¢ Quentin, Nevero or Is-Suf-Tille, just say: “One Pittsburgh.” In order to retain it throughout , ¢ the course of the meal, watch the waitress closely. When sweeps down to snatch the plate away just > crack her knuckles with a knife or fork. That will be significant and it is quite likely that she will under- stand that customary poaching is not allowed. Tomorrow: A Doughboy Who Rests Alone. You must have been aided by the fog and rain. They don’t fancy be- ing surprised at their trade. I have glasses Several specimens of pre- nared glass, both transparent and translucent without transparency, were examined. Some of them’ wére less expensive than ordinary wittdow glass. In some instances a single coating is ‘provided, which does not tend to withstand well the onslaught of the weather. Some gl s were better than others. in transmitting ultraviolet rays, The report of the lable to an; j terested in this subject. 9 PORE aa | Introducing | the Governors | council is Cheyenne, Wyo, May 21—(P)— Tucking his University of Michigan engineering degree in » handba Frank C. Emerson. came. to Wyomi in 1904 to grow. with west. Leaving the ‘railroad, he bought a six-gallon hat and’ rode 100’ miles on horseback to Cora, where he be- came the town merchant and post- master. He surveyed the - route for the Saratoga & Encampment rail- road as his first professional vei ture. Then he branched into irri gation. project work, jumped to state engineer and last fall defeat- ed Mrs. Nellie’ Tayloe Ross, first woman governo! Boston, May _21.44)—Goverhor, Alvan T. Fuller of Masschusetts has. never known political defeat and has never accepted salgry or other emol- ument for’ public’ office. Since Theotlore “"Roosevelt urged him to enter public life Goverror |Fuller has been s constant puzzle and sometimes a vexation to “revu- lar” politicians who feared his indc- pendence. y; “It’s easy to play the game,” the governor says, “but ‘it takes cour- age not to play .it accordiag io the custom followed by men of all par- tics.” At the age of 16, by hustling rub- ber. boats fon hours if di oF $75 a week, one especially in- M. 3 to be soven feet in length, ———_—————__ | Contributions to | never figured them out. I’ve seen i -|many of them in daylight and they. KFYR Flood Fund | seem just like unfortunate old ladies | @————————_—® ++. some of them a little eracked., | Mrs. Denzil E. Wharton, Me- “And there are the old men who] Kenzie ....... -$ 1.00 prow! in the dump heaps.” I'vo seen | Mrs. W. KE. Selions, city ...... 2.34 them salvaging neckties and old hats| Mrs. E. W. Stevens, Hazen .. 2.00 ( and heaven knows what. I've never |F. J. Bavendick, city s+ 200 yet been able to get one to explain | F#ank Reed, Dawson. 5.00 why he wot that way, or how, We! Mrs, C. E. Vettel, city |. 1.00 often offer to aid them and get them J. S. Fevold, Baldwin - 2 2.00 what they want... but they seem|Ruth and Harry Beal, Kintyre 2.00 to beve the seaveng’ instinct. : ae Lang, th arte ae Led “The first time I met one iss Alice Timmer, Hull .... couldn't eat. I'm used to them now.|Gradus Wolterink, Hull ...... 1.00 You'd be surprised at the number of |C- T. Spencer, Bison, S. D..-- 2.00 them.” r. ani rs, Wesley Cain tee | "family, Lemmon, 8. D......-. 5.00 And there you are—one of the; Doris and Florence Weber, —_——— - aa mo = - - ais feces __— | very unpretty pictures of Manhattan. 2.00 ; | sale undoubtedly will be a total fail-| (Copyright, 1927, Won nerve Ne = fail- | (Copyri E. i, *Sai t and 'e és ove are (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, inc.) A man who beat his wife said the i ss a Inner 4 FS moon upset him.’ Maybe it. was | Daily Health || a “© 0927 & wA is cellar that was full of it. * ‘Ai Langdahi, i ee ae SERVICE, INC. | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Service ha re ts Beenie ue When Bob, with Faith hy his side,| keep your voice sweet and low but! peed —_—__——_——--—-—® Herman Barehenger, Sr, Han: tried to drive his car to the park-| dstinet, and for God's sake, don't | pv.cibieacbieniec paca aewerIc. lard 1.50 ing place opposite the courthouse, he| 1 our temper,” for Cherry, no i nt 5 CELE SAUTER EEG sais found Courthouse Square so. jammed! matters how ‘mach’ she might “have | LN NEW YORK || Editor Journal of the Ame BeOS RI ese et tien with a milling mob of people, afoot| tried, cou’ not have Jooked anything |¢————__—___________@| Medical Association John Scanlan, Strool, 8D... 2.00 and in ca ¥ that he was forced to| but childish, wide-eyed, and inno-| ; _gela, the Health Kiva M. Purtis, Seco 8. De ae park three blocks from the building] cent. As she stood beside the witn New York, May 21—People are] Discovery that the ultraviolet rays ‘ "Henry" Paasch, — in which the drama, entitled “The| chair, her tiny, white hand upruised | {Ways telling me about the old wom-| of the direct sunlight are, of value abi ie, State versus Cherry Lane Wiley,” was to take the oath, the wisdom of|¢" Who seavenges at night among the| in the prevention and in the treat-| 5 Bel er ae being enacted. A mounted “police-| Churchill’s choice of a costume was €4rbuge cans that line the curbs. [ment of disease has caused many 4uict Bauer, | Ma * 100 plunged through the dense | obvious. Faith had made the dress| ,,” all Manhattan there is no more| persons to give attention to the) pumas’, Bauer, Max,» -;- 0. 1.00 4 throng to clear a path for Cherry’s| according to a design approved by, dread sight. I have wanted to blind| question of providing such light for| utheran Sunday School, Tuttle 6.00 sister and Bob at the strect crossing,! the astute lawyer, and before it had ™Y eyes to them; to make myself |the majority of the people. Mrs, AM. Wilee A Rage Se setae. and two unmounted officers were re-| heen finished, Churchill had fussily believe that such’ things could not| It was shown that ordinary. .win- Mrs. H. F. Dimond, Recan | i | quired to escort them up the walk] superintended’ the fitting, ruthlessly be in a city that makes souch proud |dow glass does not transmit uitra-| Mrs: BE Riarkos! Basan. 0 leading to the courthouse and| overruling Cherry's objection to an, boasts. — : violet light, but permits. only the Mrs. 0. Colin egan . iy ‘ through the mob that was literally| unfashionably long skirt. | Old witch-like crones going from|heat rays of the sun to come Citis f Braddock, Braddeck 100 storming the locked doors of the| | As she raised her wide golden eyes'8#tbage can to garbage can, poking| through, Recently several einer dy ors ji dopa 22.00 room in which the trial was being| to gaze, toward heaven when taking {0F"bits of tossed-away food, for an|fications of glass have been devel.|Hans A. Fischer, Wa 1.00 ‘ .-{ her solemn oath, a shaft of sunlight ld shoe or a bit of cloth. . . . prowl- {oped and are offered to builders of Mrs. BC. Spohn, c ite Cherry, the béautiful little star of| from a dingy courtroom window|iné about through the night like | hotels and apartment houses, as well Mrs. 2.50 this sordid drama of real life, had|urned her curls to a blaze of glory.| those lean, tragic eats that infest | #5 to persons owning homes and per-| W- just sufficient warning of] A startled gasp of profound admira: | Very side strect, desiring to provide poultry) 4 Chan 5.00 Churchill's intention to put her onjtion rose from the. densely packed | Sila {}with ultraviolet light. " see the stand that afternoon téchange,| audience. ,On a recent fog-diffused, dripping'| , A council of the American Medical Haseid P cites 1.00 during the lunch hour, to the cos- posts ; Right T came: upon .one of these old| Association, devoted particularly to ste Ins, McClu: : 1.00 tume which had long since been de-| TOMORROW: Cherry testifies, | Women. nvestigations of claims made in the|Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Peterson, cided upon by Churchill as the most! (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | ,;4% 1, aPPreached, the crone hur-|ficki of physical treatment, has re-| McClusky sees 2.00 effective for the stern business of DPA "| edly “started:of, but in ber con. cently made available the, report of © Sperling. Jad saeersts 2.00 courting sympathy from the jury. | aa. @| fusion came straight at me. And investigation of many of these! Mrs. W. B. Hartley, city 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. {.. Temvik Mrs. Peter F. A. Buchli Muckier, ” Golden - ‘| Valley. . seoeee 1.00 Halliday Community, Halliday 29.64 , Harry Jacobsen, Almont ...... 2.00 Mr. and M Quam, Powers | eke a ae lethodist Boy Sequts, city .... 5.00 wat and Mr: Falter ,Kin- yre .... + 2.00 Rainbow Girls of Bismarck .. 10.00 W. of Kintyre ...., + 2.00 Masons of Kintyre ..... - 2.00 Kintyre Commercial club 2.00 North Side Rabbit Hunter; Kintyre + 2,00 Wm. Vogel, Pettibone . 2.00 ans collage. ae : » 200 ir. ane irs. Eli Filppula, Braddock sesso ceeee these, 1.00 2.00 2.00, Shi 00 Severin Johns6n, Raub - 1.00 1 A. Bokovoy, Kief . 18 Ole lingson, Plaza 2.01 Wm. R, O’Brien, Center . + 1.00 Mrs. Joseph Spdila, Plaza .... 2.00 IElsie Nelson, city .. + 1.00 Bluebird Patrol, city ves 1.00 Rev. and Mrs, C. A. Bremer, city .. sees 2.00 Old Masters Old Sorrow, I shall meet again, And Joy, perchance—but never, -never, ed Childhood, shall we twain e each othér's face: forever! And yct L would not call thee b: ck, * Dear Childhood, lest the sight of me, Thing old companion, on the rack ge, should ever sadden thee. —John Banister Tabb: Childhecg, Hh phlll, introduced Inte. tho New legislature wou! quired one of each 2t beds in hotels — Sanya ee