The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune pendent Newapaper | TE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Katablished 1873) | Bismarck Tribune Company, Wat the postoffice at i) matter, | resident and Publisher Published by the rek, No 1, and enter Bismarck’ ws second chase a Goorge Do Mann Subscription Rates Payable in Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, Haily by mail, per y (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of Novth Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Advance | $7.20 (in Bismarck) » 120 » £00 » 600 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dixpatehes: evedited to it or not otherwise credited ino this pa per, and also the loeal news of spontaneous origin published herein, ATL rights of republication of all sr omatter herein are alse reserved tatives COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Yower Wig. Kresge May PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK Pitth Ave, dy (Official City, State and Co y Newspaper) The Gasoline Tax The argument advanced by opponents of the pase Wne tax imposed by many states and proposed for other states, that the imposition of such a tax is # vetarn to an olt-fashioned toll-road) system and is w step away from modern trends, is a rather fu tile one done ine the past is no guarantee that iC can never be done in the future profitably, It is admitted without ques ton that the toll-roud was an old institution and | that modern civilization could not have advanced wai @apidly ay it has, perhaps, if that system hat been ted, vet it is hard to see whe it would Hat be w practical method, through the gasoline a fof equalizing the enormous cost of new high way ayatems, Os course, the answer to that argument is that the property owner, whe per so oWns toe car yn who Would not pay a cent of the tax, would benefit from the road system also, from in creased valuation, Yet, true as that argument: is, it Gagnot offset the contention that while the com munity av a whole, through the general taxpayers, have an interest in and get a benefit from the high Way aystem, yet some large share of the burden of. taxation for upkeep and for carrying charges should most certainly be borne by those who use it angst. It happens that gasoline is the common material used for automobile power and the measure, in most cases of the amount of use being wiven the road by the user, The owner of a light carewses little gas and pays little tax, The owner ot a heavy commercial track uses a great deal of was and thus pays his proportionately greater wnare of the highway burden “Tt is hard to conceive of a more fair arrange Ment than that, The amount of use determines ths @mount of tax to be paid, It is fair to rich and oor, car owner and non-car owner, Unleas the Because a thing has been gasoline | of utilitios, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Saint «/ Sinner more! Court was adjourned for the day) When the reporters fell upon them, Cherry's the four of them-Churchill, Fu » first of the| Bob and her father—expressed com 4 which Lola| plete confidence in the outcome of at the dicta-| the trial, declared their pride in Cher- Alexander Cluny, aon of the | ry's performance as a witness in her! own behalf, and eonsented to pose, smilingly, for their pictures. It wrung Faith's heart to see Jim Lane| xtraightening his bowed — shouldera { jerking his trembling lips into a grim: of pleasure, for she knew in already having # beneficial effect. The radio, once a great novelty and a means of diversion, has become a means of raising the efficiency of tho| turm and the home and has thus entered the ranks | Gradually, through its use, all agricul-| ‘este can be expected to share ct knowledge of production and mar-| |" keting principles, thus -mobilizing strength fo xreat strides in the agricultural world, Splendid Offer , for adjourn: The offer, by William Lawrence Saunders, of warning of the case, ily ment and the the jur When youthful concert in} along with Bible study. |iTuttle, —— CHURCHES |! MeCABE METHODIST EPtscorat | CHURCH | - Walter E. Vater, Pastor next Sunday as follows: 10:30 morn- ing worship, The pastor will preach on the subject, “A Strange Saying.” The choir will sing the anthem, “Lift up Your Hears,” by Rogers, and Mrs.’ B. M. Dunn and Kenneth Preston will | sing a duet entitled, “The Old Rug-| ged Cross,” by Bennard. Organ mu-| sic. Prelude. Chorus of Angels,/ Clark. Offertory, Serenade, Jensen.! Postlude in D Minor, Hosmer. | 12:00 noon. Sunday school, classes | for all ages, 7 p.m, Epworth League. 8 p.m. evening worship. The pas- tor will preach on the subject, “A! Worthwhile Visit". The Young, People’s choir and the Men's Quartet will sing. Organ music. Prelude, Pease, Offertory. || Mood | Applefield. Postlude, Lost| ullivan, | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Ave. B. C._A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30—Morning worship, subject, jod’s Hand in American History.” | 12:00—Sunday school, classes for | all, ages. 7:30—Senior BY PU. Junior BY PU. 8:00-—Evening worship, If a Man Die, Shall He ? 8:00—Prayer meeting and business | meeting, { The time for the beginning of the Daily Vacation Bible school has been changed to June 6, at 9:00 to 11:30) a, m, five days of the week for at} least’ three weeks. We will have| asses in woodwork for boys and | basket weaving and sewing for girls | Any child from & to 16 is invited to attend. | The pastor will begin a series of | sermons on the Future Life Sun-/ day evening and will continue each | Sunday night for at least six weeks. | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CRURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10.45. Topic: The Christian Prayer. Selection by the Choir. Sunday school at 12, As the pastor leaves o: take part in a church dedic there will be no evening | | | | | services, prove a spur to those physicians and scientists who! joad, and the pallor of death spread] Junior and Fay were waiting out- Bs tight, as she whispered: “You were! “we'll drive past Lincoln Park on) The decixion upon the award and ing but the truth,” Cherry's ct Faith's overwrought — mind American College of Sur ys if the terms of the proposal re-| to believe me when TE tell them .to- r turned the corner of Cancer is assuming alarming proportions in our e and more persons succumb to, the guards, Faith and Rob and) Mr. y has any connection with ease or whatever it may be, it is a major problem Papers, and a few reporters who) kept his hand on the gear shift, “Well, Faith,” Churchill turned to! five minutes past five a yellow and the human race since there is no doubt that it will can hold Gp as well tomorrow, when| past their own parked machine and feot-free, Did vou notice the jury? ‘ 4 ite amaaing conclusion. the manager for Miss Marion Talle the concert was scheduled to begin, he iu ed her ADAMS new high school auditorium, Some $2,000 had ale pprror’s NOTE: This is Chap-) Therefore General Man ck Tribune. is was the situation late in fused to let Miss Talley sing and canceled the ate came moving. m: at) a column of French Cavalry hearts of music lovers and those who like to. see > Cut Them Down | the blue the burnished spurs " h ai slow trot, their blue steel hel- from her profession, but we do not think that hee Spectacte— in the gigantic parade of ao uineleoee ‘on which the | spurs burnished bright, rode proudly and made her appearance according to schedule. Kinglste en a sergeant in the y supports they went and, | Been Kke ‘very trooper drew saber as the conditions, said, “there is a driving force whic! are struggling with the cancer problem, offering | oven the small, white face to take Lane home and sto be | Wonderful, daring, 1-1 was never | the off-chance that old Phil is shak- determined by the American Sc 5 ‘ashen lips moved faintly, “I'd made | the useless contemplation of seons, it is stipulated, and the offer expire morrow that 1 had nothing to do} “Don't drive any nearer. civilization as om ally Lane sat at the counsel table,) the murder, you can he sure he's) and we must soon find a cure for it if we would nung about in the hope of getting | eady for instant action if the crip: the giri and spoke ina low, confiden-| brown taxicab, bearing the license spur investigators on to more strenuous efforts to she gets to the story of her visit to| drew up to the curb, as the cripple's ery man Jack of ‘em looked ‘as if r [ ceopy right, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Metropolitan opera star, called off hev - es in a sitpation which is bound to have an unp! @ MSA serves | | ready been paid to Miss) Talley's manager and the tgr 46 in the series written by ajto send in his army reserve the afternoon of the first day of wagement an the spot. CHAPTER XLVI Forest. of Retz two colum ttered along on the pavement. aw person win a plucky fight. She has become fa- “It was one of the most. inspiring silve: bbards were destined flashing in the sun. Like a action in this case was justified, She would have the queens. The presence of the Allies attempted to cavalry in the} across the wheat-covered plateau as Some Good in Everyone Second Division (Regulars), new a d the rearmost line of | First Division, turned inty proper channels early in life, would! vel lum spread out fanwise into line | e History of the ALE. FL” le. Raising his er, the FIRST CHURCH,OF CHRIST, | SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. und Ave. C, | Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. | Subject: “Ancient. and |, Modern | Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism | Hypnotism, Denounced.” | Sunday School at | Wednesday — evening | meeting at 8 o'clock. | A reading room is open_in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 P. M. and a, m. testimonial \ i ZION EV, | LUTHERAN CHURCH issouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A . V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follow English Service Sunday Ma: at P.M. he Grace of God 293th | (MM ‘an Arrested on Smuggling Charge SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 Senka ‘f¥*w"nataralized American of Chicago. He is Rie to have gone to Winnipeg, where he met his relative, Robert, and they attempted to cross the border on foot near Grand Forks, N. D., May 28.—(#)— | Neche. | Bleze Senka was arrested ona Divine service will be conducted | Robert Senka, a Czecho Slovak, into the United States from Canada. Both men were brought to Grand Forks and lodged in the county jail. Friday it Neche charge of juggling For’ sale—2 tractors with ’plows. Also 2 teams horses. Bleze | —Gussner’s, MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck im; eit: .- Pre mar ahaha vig Tor tant payment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK ’ Do you reach for your coat every time someone comes into your office? A Klein Toggery Shirt is something to be proud of —not to hide! N A cheap tube , @pponents of the tax can produce better arguments © Oltered Good Chance signaled the charge. On| converts me! ey Bhey had better make up their minds to pay the, Guilt, Detec { White there have been a number of guilt detec tors, in whieh scientific methods are supposed to Metermine the innocence or eused of crime, it is probable that none of them guilt of a person ac Rave been more successful than one demonstrated | at a meeting of the New York Electrical society ve-! wently by Deo AL Po Link, instructor of psychology at New York University. Using a combination of @loctrical devices and psychology he succeeded in “teat robb with not onty determining the guilty Porson, but in demonstrating it with such autibility that a large audience could follow the demonstra tion and be convinced of the result Naturally such far from perfected and ave not yet in shape to be used in actual trial work at the present time, There ix too much of an element of doubt as to the accuracy with which Mey indicate guilt or only excitement. Most of the devices are based on a checking of the heart eats, action of the sweat glands and muscular re tions when questioned concerning their connec den with the crime in question. Fear and excitement, however, produce similar Peaults to those produced by actual guilt and the Problem to be worked out in developing a really @ccesaful crime detector is one that will enable the reactions from these various causes to be de Permined and known in advance, Otherwise We _ have the spectacle of an innocemt man, ar sted on suspicion of crime, giving, through fear, ndications approximating those of actual guilt. Phat such a crime detector will ultimately be ely cannot well be questioned by those who we followed the progress of science within the st few years, Much progress has already beer im this direction and it will not be many years when every trial will be conducted with the aid of uch a scientific device. devices are The Radio Farmer . Radio droadcasting is proving of tremendoas hue to farmers, according to the department of — which is the largest single user of the io fox informational purposes. The department, its daily educational programs of a half pour or more broadcast fram 10@ stations, togecher ith the market news service and weather fore- wea a tetal of hours on the air not ap by any other single user of radio for nen- purposes, And the department definitely believes that ra- es proved ita effectiveness as a supplemental im $100,000 to the person who will dis what can cor in and will discover an absolute cure for ily | Paith's that his heart had never before been © cure for it, Wi ras it they were weighted with | so full of grief and pain, il iy them a definite reward for their labors in addition. Paith put her arms about her sis-| Faith and Bob left Courthouse Square to the watiataction of helping guttering humanity, | (ety towne the quivering, 11ttte body | in Bob's car, for the Con. | 2°, proud OC you.” ing his tin-eup teday,” Bob said with trol of Cancer and approved by the American Med EA SIAM TE 8 Tae Svabmeeene mind feal association and the at the | !P mind not to tell even a tiny | jwh b, so that they would have Faith cried exulting- end of three y main unfulfilled, with the wu |e may see us and recognize us! After Cherry had been led away by | ur pictures in the papers. If it, Kither our prese: stho f livi co Ms SR ent method of living produces inti the courtroom was cleared of | keeping up with the trial.” his unhappy result or whether it is a germ: dis- | all except lawyers gathering up their! Rob did not kill his engine, but ady | 4 prea interviews with the family on their) pied) beggar summoned his ta It cut down the death “rate of which it ix w cause, | oninion of Cherry's testimony, | was a long, tense wait, but finally at} Mr. Saunders’ offer a direct’ benefaction to tial voice, “She made a perfect wit-| plate for which their eyes had been ness for herself, didn’t s If she! straining, swerved xround the corner isolate and control the disease - Cluny and her marriage, we'll stand | right forefinger beckoned. an excellent chance of getting her oft} -—— i A Regrettable Incident TOMORROW: The pursuit and! he'd like to dandle her on his knees. ew Rochelle, NOY. because a certified bank draft for $3,000 was not on the spot when > 0es if PAUL aut reaction for her. A. thousand persons waited b FRAN E of for the concert to begin at the dedication of the balance had been guaranteed cause it was fgrmer doughboy who is revisiting | regiments of Guirassiers, the elite ce \ en guaral eed, But because it wa: Ka Ae a correspondent for The /of the French cavalry... not in the form required by him the manager > the attack, While the artillery was oy rY » ‘ Down the Avenue de POpera, early |moving forward at a gallop there | This is particularly unfortunate in this case be- e afternoon of Mi-Careme (Mid- cause Miss Ta y has w a ar » c! cause Miss ‘Talley has won a warm spot in the aulewtil, sania | he red tips of the shiny helmets, nine 2 aw a Ai a and hts of the war, On they came, mous and is entitled to all the money she can make a dash of color—an inspirational a triumphal parade, each man in a new | shown up batten If ahochad disobeyed: Mer idnager | detecument Brought to mind:the steky/ Sits, ua Tones, Hk Nea a aly seat ough in review before the whole This stoyy was told by W. Harold Ad. Through the artillery, through “In every delinquent,” George W. Alger, New) newspaper editor in To: the colonel turned in| York commissioner engaged in a study of prison! {ot And it was told idle and shouted the command. | Commissioner Alger is en- There have been toa many per a power for good.” tirely right. linquents are fundamentally defective. Such a contention must be doubted. Some good] exists in ew and delinquency is probably matter onment ina major degree. ited tendencies play their part, but earl will often correct even these, deep-rected they may be. of env raining Editorial Comment The French Welcome (St. Paul Dispatch> Not since the critical days of 1918 when. after the best manhood of France had died in battle. the tramp of Yankee regiments shook the streets, has the appearance an American aroused the en- thusiasm with which the French people greeted Captain Lindbergh's arrival in Paris. To appreciate the fine quality of this welco it necessary only to remember the pride France in Nungesser and Coli, the widespread ce! of ONS | WAS lately who have advanced the theory that all depféyssced as of st day (this the Alles had great plates, Pp ders had Allied ery parentlh Inher fand Tt was rough ha thouxt the entire } sector rrant this assu Sit this were the case was the great opportus xe in and roll up Lindbergh Leaves Paris and Flies to Brussels (Continued from page one) of Brabant f Primcess A: the ether household Gets Cross of Leopold ebrations over premature reports that the French F aces had been first to make a nomstep fight the deep disappointment felt by the French peop! when their joy was turmed to growimg fear ef tragedy The responsive and courteous and gemerous feel- ing of which the French are capable has net after been given more admirable expression than now among those who so readily subordinated « pointment in their own heroes’ failure to acclaim 3 rival's exploit LEER EL Prefanity a Careless Habit (Minneapolis Journal) Conversational speech im this country salted with profanity. Any man with ears with which to hear, and with feet om whieh to move) mier. them seized both tre is under no compulsion to tale eur word fer Bands and cuagratulered Nearty every day, and frequently from the mest shocked—ever though he be preme te profanity himself—dy language once seldom heard outside of lef it the grogshops or from mule-drivers. SSAP- darrie: padled James C. Profanity is a habit, nothing-more. And it is’ one dad habit that neither exalts, soothes mor ex- © At the reviewing ey. flyer’s 1Sm King the crowd ‘Av Blacon”™ Lindbergh, jens of the coutt, were dreken the excited crowd, but the pol checking the rush just as it seemed about te overwhelm plane. ~ Quickly restoring order, they ex- grasp the aviatur’s band before he is ever, stepped te earth. Plame Placed on Platform Henry Jasper, the Belgian pre- flyers? im im the name of the government. Lindbergh entered at sutemebile and was driv unexpected sources, his sensibilities are en to the reviewing stand while 2 military band played Spangied Banner.” After Lindhergh jane was turned and placed on a where it platform, could be viewed dy the crowd with-| aut chance of damage te it. stand im the cites the addict. Hence it is a bad habit that can field. = gree. ef notables, including easily de broken. . The public, including those that either consciously er unconsciously use profanity, should be in full rector ies, ss o acclaimed, the Daughters cf the American Revolution te check “"* further spread of tainted speech. “3 if t Dunn, the American charge d'affaires, to be the first to) | ey went toward the Allied infan- | try outpost Tine. Aud of a sudden, there sounded the sickening tatoo of hun- dreds of German i The | eharging caval, y cut to pieces. The handful still mounted | tried » but it was wid chine gun | was taken, could cavalry hope to go This was to be an infantry few ‘prisoners captured Berzy-le- Missy-a@x-Bois fe July, 3. TOMORROW: In iew Fismes | pipe, are among the interesting fea- tures of the program. I fee will be charged. Spe- ly rates may be had. —_—_—_— Temperatureand | |. Road Conditions | i————————_- + (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Partly cloudy, 48; roads dry bat rough. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 50; Mankato—Cloudy, 50; ft. Rochester—Cloudy, 52; Pargo—Partly cloud: fate. Jamestown—Partly roads goed. roads wet, so! roads fair. 32; reads cloudy, 56; reads fai Minet—Cloudy. 52; roads rough. Mandan—Cloudy, 48; reads rough Devils Lake—Cloudy, 52; read: fair. Crookston—Partly cloudy, 47; reads s.woing—Partiy cloudy, 43; reads fair. Sait Lake City, Utah, May 23)! —Governer George H. Dern is not Me Another” fan but he is fawerite pastime. He has cel- ‘laberated im the perfection of ser- | eral. processes, in- veh the Holt-Dern raster. chief executive was first im 1924 em a fusion ticket ef ttt | Ei, i . Speaker: ee Salem, Nv D. FIRST «LUTHERAN CHURCH | Gorner Seventy: Stand Avenue D. |} Rev. A. J. Malmqui r. | Sunday school, 9:45 | C. Larsen, superintenden H Divine ‘service in Swedish 10:30! ta. m. Sermon on the text of the! {day, the sixth Sunday after Easter. Subject: What the Disciples of | Christ Shall Fear and Not Fear.” Vesper service in English at 8| orel Text_1 Peter 3:15-22. Sub- ject: “Confessing Chri | The church choir will sing suite able songs at both services. | 8T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Thayer and Third St. |. Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. Sunday after Ascension D; | 800 a. m.—Holy Communion. a. m.—Chureh school. 11:00 a. m—Morning prayer and sermon. | This will be a special memorial service for those who have laid down | their lives in the service of their | ,Country. The members of the Wo-/ man’s Relief Corp and Daughters of | Civil War Veterans will attend the > ‘ice im a bedy and the Rector {wilt preach an appropriate sermon. Paul S Wright. | ‘ The order of service fer Sunday! morning is as fellow: t ma | station KFYR. Prolude—Moderato—i Hos- | Mrs.-R. EB. Morris | gg Quartet—Io Will Arise— Harker) | Mrs. Wingreene — Mrs. | Mr, Halverson —Mr. Humphreys Otfertory—Meditation in D (Cadman) Mrs. RE. Morris Quartet—How Lovely Are Thy Mes- | ndelssobn } | 10:30 a. | (Broadeast by radio | Organ | mer) } | Value of Rev. R. T. Sehaciehtey can cost you 10 times its price..... HIRT Y-NINE YEARS of tube- building experience has -proved to Dunlop that “cheap tubes” do Not pay. ; That is why Dunlop tubes are made casing shaped. It costs a little more than to build them on a sani tt. pole, as cheap tubes are But a casing-shaped Dunlop tube is strong everywhere. The outside edge is not weakened by excess stretch. The side next to the rim has no wrinkles to crack with age and blow out. A Dunlop tube protects your casing, because it fits. And your casing ‘is worth ten times the cost of the tube. We recommend a Dunlop for every casing CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY