The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT +The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck, Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D, Mann... ss aivew President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ..... “Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... mail, outside of North Dakota. Daily b; Member Audit Bureau of Ci Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). + $7.20 » 120 + 5.00 irculation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusi vely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thi 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 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO = "Tower Bldg. ss PAYNE, BURNS & SM <NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. {1TH City, State and County Newspaper) Laborers Become Capitalistic was an inhuman monster with a f this country in recent years in a most unusual way. It has been silenced by a chain of circumstances which has tended to make labor a elf. part of capital “F*-One evidence of this is seen in the growing popu- larity of the financial pages of American newspa- <Spers. There are more and more people reading the | financial and business news, which means that more | and more people are interested in matters with which only bankers used to b¢ familiar. now have their stocks and bonds ultra ric! Average citizens as well as the “The history of this situation is not hard to trace. One factor which no doubt did much to increase the Humber of investors was the Liberty loans of the ‘war. Up to that time it is probable that a good ™many people did not know quite what a bond was. Owning one or two, seeing how pretty they were, and getting the thrill of clipping a ting coupon and get- interest—something for nothing—introduced untold thousands to an elementary lesson in high finance, Bond houses took up the work a: fter the Liberty loans were over, gave employment to surplus college graduates who might have starved to death but for the growth of the bond business, and so the gospel was spread still further. The next step was the growth of the employe- ownership policy. Certain large corporations, real- ing the value of having their stock owned by em- policy the lowest office boy or roustabout might buy stock on the partial payment plan. Under this policy, the lowest office boy or roustabout might claim a percentage of ownership in “his” company, the same as the president of the corporation or the chairman of the board of directors. All this served to acquaint farge numbers of la- borers with stocks. Having a knowledge of stocks and bonds, your humble citizen could now look to the financial pages to see how “his” were doing. the laborer’s vocabulary, and ” stocks or bonds The word dividend has been added to having already acquired knowledge of “coupons,” he is in a fair way of becoming, on a small scale, a capitalist. “The Voice of Jacob” Charles Lindbergh’s flight to Paris has had a| number of results. One of them is the illumina- tion of ‘the fact that in Myron T. Herrick, U. S. ambassador to France, this country has one of its ablest and most valuable public servants. F It has often been said, of late, flight did more to put France and that Lindbergh’s America back on a friendly bagis than anything else since the war, and it is true; but have you stopped to consider >that Ambassador Herrick is entitled to considerable credit for it? . From the moment Lindbergh left New York, Her-| _ Tick was alive to tHe possibilities of his exploit. While others looked on the flight as a mere stunt, | spectacular but non-productive, Herrick was quick to see that it could be made to yield enormous re- turns for the whole country. He took Lindbergh under his wing as soon as the white monoplane had landed at Le Bourget fly- «cing field. And so Lindbergh, throughout his sta} in Paris, had the advantage of the guidance and) tutelage of this man, who, it is most expert diplomat. seen developing, is 9 It is not taking a particle of credit away from + Lindbergh to remark that Herrick guided him about Paris skillfully. ‘and remarks by which Lindbergh ¢ Yemains, charming in the extreme. studies the situation must, we think, agree that Herrick had much to do with all of thos¢ little acts Lindbergh’s personality was, and But one who won the whole- souled affection of France for himself and for his countrymen. is the voice of Jacob, but the hands Esau.” None of this is said in an effort -Onte is reminded of the old quotation: “The voice are the hands of to detract from Lindbergh’s fame. The lad has enough to last him the rest of his life, and he earned itMonestly. He ds-as fine a boy as America éver raised, ei But we do-think that the kindly, wise gentleman who stood at his elbow through those hectic hours when Paris arose to pay him homage—the man who n out the pitfalls and helped bring about an even closer friendship ‘between the multitude and pcthe:young hero—this man,.too, is deserving of F_No ambassador. ever rendered his country more skilled service than Ambassador Herrick has ren- see. 6,00) Sere ri awss cian. peasant party in Jugoslavia, has gone even farther. He says that a bachelor cannot be an. honest, politi- The bachelor, says the Croat leader and philosopher, tends towards irresponsibility and friv- olity. Life is not a serious business for him.| Wherefore the Raditch party has given all bachelors |, a grim alternative—marriage or expulsion, A New Murder Defense Clarence Darrow, defender of Loeb and Leopold, thas expressed astonishment that Henry Gray and | Ruth Snyder were put before the jury as two normal |persons who deliberately planned and carried out |the murder of Albert Snyder. The intimation is that had the defense attorneys | been clever enough, they could have secured an acquittal for their clients, because, as Darrow says, | this “atrocious crime . was the act of two per-| |sons under pressure of some tremendous nervous | excitement.” ;citement which caused their action? Gray and Mrs. Snyder were in love. Now here is a new line of defense for criminal | lawyers. It will not take much of a nerve specialist | to give expert testimony to the effect that people | in love are not responsible for their actions. What was this outside influence, this nervous ex- Let |the person charged with no matter what heinous ice. iJ | thought of this before. wild-and-woolly way out west. then moving on. pie. custom. forestation. tion. A Small Request to the first Liberty loan. Red Cross. back, for failure to give. (Chicago Tribune) Dakota. ward to the movies, There are other reasons. |try’s manufacturing establishments tion propaganda pushed breakfast. Delightful climates. Woods, Hills, Pony trails. bathing, golf and tennis. zeness in the kitchen. Then more sunshine, advertising and Bob Becker alone.; (St. Paul Dispatch) must be made to learn. Therefore it was natural that bill would, not bother the ; “ But what is somewhat ixgnical Helping Reforestation It is to be hoped that one result of the flood dis- asters of this May will be renewed interest in re- To say that reforestation of our thou- sands of denuded. acres is the one and only solution to the annual flood menace is, of course, exaggera- ‘Gr. Coolidge has chosen the Black Hills of ~| crime but admit that he was in love, and the way will |be paved for a speedy discharge from the bar of | Pi | This “in love” plea will beat the insanity plea all The old wail against capitalism, the wail that it | hollow. By all means, Mr. Darrow should be given | fi-fo-fum com-|a chance to try his novel defense plea in some mur- | pléx to grind up human bodies, has been silenced in| der trial that has had plenty of publicity. Establish | one court precedent in the form of an; acquittal on the grounds that love is a form of insanity, and the jails of the country can be emptied in a jiffy. It is surprising. that no criminal Jawyer ever It Should Become Precedent Real history is being made by President Coolidge’s plan for a vacation in what is actually the middle west, but what, to the effete cast, is full-fledged Other presidents have had their swings about the country, stopping for a day in this city or that, and Lincoln, born in Kentucky, but resident in Illinois, is the “farthest west” of all the presidents, and Hlinois today is east. has never really had its finger in the presidential The west President Coolidge, in journeying west for his vacation, starts a precedent that should become a Replanting trees at the headwaters of all the big streams will offer some relief, however, and some program of organized reforestation, if adopted now, will go far_toward reducing the floods of future generations. “It will also provide those future gen- erations with timber, the supply of which, as the whole country knows, is rapidly dwindling. Ten years ago the United States government was calling upon the people of this country to contribute In the five Liberty loan drives we gave over 21 billions of dollars. Since March 1 of this year there have been in the United States 32 disasters requiring relief from the In comparison to but one Liberty loan drive, the sums asked for relief work at home are small indeed. There can be no reason for holding | Editorial Comment Mr. Coolidge Saves the Day South We're glad that’s settled. We look for- Westerns at last. If Mr. Coolidge had delayed much longer the productivity of this coun- would have |shown a minimum decline of 18.42 per cent, the j estimate being based upon reports from 184 of the / Principal plants in 36 lines of industry. jtures as printed on the back page and the prospec- tuses as printed on the first page were too good. Nobody could think about work with all that vaca- | into consciousness at The pic- Streams in which the fish as well as the fishermen go in for angling. | Shoreland estates. Boating, Mountain lodges with running water, electric light, and a talented citi- Isolation and sunshine, a great deal of sunshine, but blankets -at. night. Yes, Mr. Gootidge put vacation on the front and back pages, but they are again safe for democracy. Seasoned readers know when. to:Jeave the resort Blessings of the Tariff Gambling with the farmer’s chief source of live- lihood, it.is understood, is a merry*business which musn't be interfered with because ‘that. would never do for diversification which the American: peasant the ‘grain market, now: free to fluctuate on rumors of rains: in:remote regions, gteen bugs in Argentina or»hail-in ‘New South Wales, should be buoyant when the presi- dent’s veto gave assurance that the MeNary-Haugen grain.gamesters: for.a “stronger tone” after the veto should hsve brought | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | ? - Garden’ Hints WREDING OUT THE GARDEN WITHOUT) STEPPING ON “OTILIZE THR PUP-1LET HIDT VIGOUR BOTATOES , THECROPS i | | he >. The next morning when Faith took | her seat beside Cherry, it was all she could do to restrain the joyous words which bubbled out of her heart, for poor harassed little Cherry’s face was as wan as a dying magnolia’ blossom; the golden eyes looked dead and hopeless, above their deep half | moons of violent shadows. It had been hard enough to with- hold the tremendous news of Cher- ry’s impending release and_vindica- tion from her father, poor Jim Lanc, bowed down with sorrow and worry, but it was the hardest thing she had ever been called upon to do to let Cherry suffer even ane minute longer than was necessary. “But she'll be free today, today!” Faith’s heart rejoiced. She bent over Cherry, took the cold little hands in hers and chafed them tenderly. The jury had filed in, the judge had sunk wearily into his chair, and court had been declared in session when Churchill came pushing his way through the packed courtroom, close- ly followed by Bob Hathaway. Faith's heart almost stopped beating as she saw the grave, unsmiling faces of the men, but when Bob was in his chair directly behind her he leaned forward and whispered, “Every- thing’s all set!” ; The crowd was waiting tensely for Cherry to be ordered back into the witness chair, in which she had spent half the day before. They expected to hear from her own lips the story of her last interview with Ralph Cluny, whom she was accused of murdering. But Churchill rose and advanced toward the judge’s bench. “Your honor, before this trial proceeds, I must ask your forbearance while I bring to your attention a matter of vital importance to the defendant and to the cause of justice.” Churchill, with a triumphant smile, first at Cherry, who leaned forward with breathless interest and leaping hope in her golden eyes, then at Ban- ning, who’was frowning prodigiously, stepped to the judge’s bench, closely followed by the district attorney. | After a few minutes of low-toned conversation, broken by a sharp ex- clamation of astonishment and_in- credulity from Banning, Judge Grim- shaw ordered the sheriff's deputies to remove the jury. “Court is adjourned for ten min- eee “Bailiffs, see that no one leaves the courtroom.” “They Needed a Star in Heaven, So God Took Caruso Away.” Manhattan is quick to grab at any passing center of public interest and comme if. Thus, when the Snyder trial had ended, I noticed a dozen street peddlers ’ selling little badges reading: “This husband pro- He passed out of the room, fol-\ tected by X Detective Agency.” I lowed by Banning and Churchill, Churchill carrying a heavy ba which, Faith guessed, contained th exhibits against Hutchinson. | thin the ten minutes the judge! reentered the courtroom, the jury was summoned, and order was re-| stored. Churchill took his place fore the judge’s bench agi spoke in a loud, ringing voic “Your honor, I move a dismissal | ¥, of the indictment of murder against this defendant, Cherry Lane Wiley, and of the indictment against Chris- topher Wiley, charged with the mur- der of Ralph Cluny, on the grounds that the real murderer, Brady W. Hutchinson, has made written con- fession, after having been confronted with indubitable proofs of his guilt, and with the confession of his accom- plice, Samuel Horne.” Cherry rose from her seat stood poised a moment, with her tiny hands outstretched blindly, then fet! at Faith’s feet in a faint. Cherry is free of the charge of murder byt not of her marriage to Chris Wiley and its dis- astrous consequences.) | EN NEW_ YORK —_—_— OO New York, June 3.—Leave it to Tin Pan Alley! 4 Hardly had Charley Lindbergh crawled out of his plane at Le Bour- get before the song publishers were out with one called “Lucky Lindy” and another bearing the gosh-awful title-of “Like An Angel You Flew Into Everyone's Heart.” : Something should be done about it. But Tin Pan Alley is_an old of- fender in such matters. It passes up nothing. Let a young man be im- risoned in a cave and eight hours fitter the rattledybang plans” are whanging out a dirge about the death of Floyd Collins which, I am told, is played on the phonographs wherever the hills raise billies. i Let a Rudolph Valentino die and, within a few hours, a dozen ballads are under way. The most maudlin, (TOMORROW: utes,” Judge Grimshaw declared. and hence rather ridiculous, title was be-| i be; like this: wonder who buys such things? | The Snyder case, by the way, fur- nished food for all the wits and half. wits of the wag-world. Broadway tries to wisecrack everything. But the best gae to reach my cars concerning tHfis case goes something A woman appeared at a hardware store and asked to see some sash “But madam,” said the dealer, “you will have to get a doctor's prescrip- tion.” eae Obviously the first dance to be named for the Lindbereh flight was the “Lindy Hop.” Another will be called the “non-stop” and a third the “French jump.” Like all trick dances they will be done in a few theatres and dance halls where experts ap- pear—and that will be that. The last word in efficiency is re- ported from a popular mid-town cafe where the provrietor foung that, by removing a couple of inches from each table top, he could get a half dozen or so more in the room. GILBERT SWAN. l BARBS eto President Coolidge, with a raccoon, a bear, two lion cubs, a kangaroo and a deer, now has been given a baby hippopotamus. There are no donkeys in the collection, however. Se wie Mellon announces that our paper money is going to be made smaller. Gosh, we’ll have to stretch it to make ends meet! ee Maybe some of these states would have better roads if they’d arrest the autoists who carry away tons of ithem every season. — Lita Grey Chaplin threatens to name four prominent Hollywood act- resses in her suit against Charlie. Imagine the broken-hearted legion she'll have to leave off that. list! An optimist is a man who thanks Providence that mays isn’t a cen- OUT OUR WAY ROPE ON'EM UKE THET. FINE-~FINE Wes, UA Gor TBE A COWBOY T'GIT A “PARNO (eq —THEN A, To GET YOuR By, Williams NURMI Editor’s Note: This is Chap- ter 51 in a series of articles writ- ten by « former doughboy who is revisiting France as a corre- spondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER [1 ‘The good peasant women of France have not yet profited by the advice given them by the doughboys ten years ago. They still do the family washing in the cold water of the vil- lage troughs and in the neighbor- hood streams. ‘ When the American soldiers saw this in wartime they couldn't figure it out. They suggested washtubs and hot water as a quicker and more com- fortable method. Mother back home washed that way, but the peasant women of France couldn't be taught. In ages gone by their grandmothers did the washing in troughs and streams, and so it must be done today. Legionmaires who have been here _FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 FRANCE 4%. sme tback, before wil} see that their suggestions have been without aavil. The public trough is the village gossip place as well as the common laundry, The peasant women could not live without it. This is only om incidence in the picturesque little towns where Amer- [ican advice has not been accepted, ‘The peasants still lock their win- dows and pull down blinds so that no night air might get into the bed rooms. : { They are a sturdy people, and they want to retain their health. Their delicious bread is. not sanitarily sealed in wax, paper, and the bake will not even wrap it. The m wagons are still drawn through dusty streets with covers off the cans. Yet the veterans will find that somehow the familiar peasants ara, still going strong—with plenty of. vint. rouge for old friends who pay them a visit. TOMORROW: Unknown soldiers. tipede in the flat above him when it's shoe-dropping time. It’s sometimes better to receive the fishy eye than a black one. Famous last lines: “There goes the cork! Steady!” —— | Daily Health | | Service > BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Sir Clifford Allbutt, one of the reatest of the British authorities on cart disease, said to his pupils: “Tell a patient with heart disease to find out what he can do and do it; tell him to find out what he cannot do and never do it.” ; The one hope of prolonging life in these patients is to keep their activ- of the damaged organ. Persons with heart disease should avoid occupa- tions that involve sudden effort, such as lifting heavy weights, or the con- stant use of the arms as in swim- ming, in sweeping, or in hammering, In general, any exercise that the pa- tient can take without becoming short of breath or feeling rain will be good for him. The chief prescrip- tion, however, is rest, which is the first advice whenever any symptoms appea | In order to provide rest for a {weakened heart the physician will usually prescribe a diet that is low in protein material low limited as to fluids which make a 4 After ities within the functional capacity; in sugars,! Breakfast fit for a Kir muzlates every appetite Satisfying and nourishing 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package For Sale By All Live Merchants greater quantity for the heart to push through the blood vessels and capable of easy digestion. The per. son with heart disease should not over eat,. because the products of digestion are an added burden in the circulation, and because a full stom- ach may, in some positions, press upward on the diaphragm and ser- iously~affect the movements of the heart. The physician may prescribe drugs which’ are sedative and serve not only to help the patient sleep but also lower the threshold of stimulation of his nervous system and thus permit the patient to respond less readily to minor irritations. “A drug such digitalis has the power to slo heart and to regulate and streng' {its beat. All of the drugs that used in the control of heart dis: are powerful for harm as well as good if they are not prescribed in proper doses given at the proper time. Certainly they should never be used in attempts at ‘self-treat- ment. The number of deaths from heart disease for each 100,000 persons rose {steadily from 161.2 in 1901 to 202.4 in 1917 and has remained rather steadily above 175 ever since. increase in the death rates heart disease has given great con- cern to both physicians and public officials. The prevention rests i proper attention to foeal infec in early e and in proper attention to infections and to a suitable per- eh hygiene in middle and later ife. It is an old saying that a man js as old as his arteries. If the patient’s general health is good and if he keeps regular habits, if a heart de- fect is compensated an@ has not sed for several years, the ian is likely to promise him y additional years of life. » The from School Lunch ‘' 4 For economy and service, four quarters to the pound in “CLOVERDALE.” Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. Mandan, N. Dak. x i —