The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An tadepehdent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company Biemarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck’ as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. - President and Publisher pr LF) Merton 3 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state ‘outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit’ Bureau of Circula -_—- Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tle tise for republication of all news dispatches credited 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 ali other matter herein are ulso reserved. - $7.20 « 7.20 5.00 6.00 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. P. E, BURNS | & SMITH NEW YORK ifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) _— “Overproduction of Oil £ An overproduction of oil in America has assumed such serious proportions that extreme measures are riecessary at once to check what is an unhealthy tendency. It is conceded that no important indus- try can long continue in a state where many of its representatives are carrying on their business at @ lgss without affecting, to some extent at least, bus- iness conditions as a whole. The gathering of some of the most notable oil men in the industry in an emergency meeting to dgtermine ‘the steps necessary to combat this evil § overproduction is indicative of the urgency of the situation. The result of the meeting was the appointing of five of the leaders of the industry to confer with the federal oil conservation board in an effort to curb the practice. It is worthy of note that the urgency fer action in preventing overproduction of oil dovetails pre-! cisely with the problem of oil waste throughout the country. In the solution to one problem will be found, in a great measure, the solution to the other. ‘the chaotic overproduction of oil is, of course, dizectly traceable to one thing only, and that i intensive and destructive competition in what, to- dgy;-és really an industry vested with some of the inherent attributes of a public utility. “4n other words, the oil industry is trying to op- erate as a highly competitive business in a field thnt should really be operated as a public utility, under the supervision and control of a public util- ify commission in the same manner that water, gas electricity and transportation operate. : “This is not a far-fetched opinion in the least. £ 9@ far has the world become motorized today thai Vetroleum has become a vital necessity of equal rank | with those other vital necessities. Proper con- t sérvaticn of oil resources will only come with a new mgethd of control throughout the industry. | t . § Higher Education Menaced ‘After spanning a period of two centuries, higher @ucation in this country’ is now gravely menaced ecause of the virtual impossibility of recruiting fen of first-grade ability for college faculties, land Angell of Yale University declares. “The Hjofessor,” he contends, “needs to have ‘freedom fgom his incessant financial anxieties, As condi- tipns are today, we find that many of our best) minds are finding it impossible, in the face of busi- | Tiss cpportunities, to choose the career of scholar-| ship. The decisions are often made regrettable.” We do not think that Dr. Angell: has exagger- | ed the situation at all. This is such a commer- | dal, such a practical age. Even an intellectual | in must live, raise a family and enjoy some of ie comfotts which modern civilization has pro- led. How can we expect that a man whose mind | 4 ae of higher things will not succumb to the temptations of a business world that is hungry for | ner brains and capabilities? ‘igher education and the imparting of it to others | ig’a thankless job at best. Certainly, it is only at-| - to those who sincerely enjoy the work.) ere is little attraction to a man from a financial | ndpoint. And, say what you will, money is the Soe of achievement today, Perhaps it wasn’t it the past. But today it is and we might as well acknowledge it and meet it. Just as long, there- | 5 find that our best minds will not take up their ability will be substantially appreciated. ‘ewer million dollar stadiums ‘with colleges at- | hed and more well paid masters in the field of, fast being submerged. ; a real consideration. ‘The Co Cost of Crime National Bureau of Casualty & Surety Under- Its chief interest is not that it shows a gen- fricrease in rates throughout the country, but t various sections of the country are better risks yn ‘others, as reflected in yaried rates for the coverage. it is noted that there is no increase in the rates residence insurance in New York city and sev- other large cities. Some increases are noted medium class cities, while St. Louis and some places received reductions up to 20 per cent. The epidemic of holdups has resulted in sharp in robbery insurance rates for certain ter- In Cook county, Ill., which-embraces the brought an inerease of 50 per cent for mes- , paymaster and office or store robbery in- Rates for warehouses where liquors are have gone up 150 per cent. ‘at least, is where crime entails a definite | men are on the streets, where there is an absence ‘of graft, where there is an effective cooperation with neighboring police systems and where there ix swift and sure conviction and punishment, crime fades out to a great extent. lessness is the: perfection of law enforcement ma-! chinery. tion and this fact places an e: upon motorists who are urged to exercise extra pre-| Faith?” the boy’s voice wer cautions in the interest of safety, curse the little urchins who dart in front of his! ® muchine and give him heart failure. fectly natural and human reaction. no doubt that the children are usually at fault in| cn the motorist. right child who is carel his machine. it comes springtime the children of the ‘cities have! Dad this afternoon the same urge to run and jump and ro!l about as do the country children, only they have no meadow or proach to spring is the middle of a crowded street, in the sunlight. tle play as children should and forced to run the risk, h of injury or death to have a little wholesome play- time of an autemobile, not as a driver, but as a humane. | sympathetic human being, to make the lot of these; of sorrow over the sudden death of! Joy and Cherry are gotag to live in ctiy children just a little bit easier by taking care for them, by giving them their little freedom inj} | the street without paying the penalty of injury or! trial death, a mere historian. the man that is really Wells, the sympathetic ob-| server and analyst, possessing a rare understand. ing of humans, their conduct in the past, the dif, | ficulties of the present and the hope of the futura | pessimistic wailings over the present and the fu-| ture of the universe, claims that the world is ac! ally growing happier day by day. future through the rese-colored glass of optimism. much unhappiness and that it is overhung by the} ay frightful dangers of modern war. the black possibilities latent in nationalism, flag worship, educational slackening and the class. jeal- ousy and class malignancy of the prosperous. so, there are the soundest reasons for maintaining} that never since life first appeared upon this planet has there been 86 great a proportion of joy, hap-| her > piness and contentment as there is about us now, | that e got nor so bright an outlook.” difficulties under which they labored. that the “good old days” were, after all, the “bad looking at the situation with a gloomy foreboding for the future, we should be changing our spec- tacles for a clearer lense and one that more truly reflects the actual status \of man, times the way. seems difficult anid beset with sor- row, | docs many times look black for us péfsonally and ; for the race. us that we are really very well off and have indeed much to be thankful for. and keeps them. the world he keeps also his head, and his character | thus far has stood the strain, and it is an endur- | | ance test more difficult than the flight from New his hosts and it seems to, please his fellow country- | | as we pay professors a starving wage, we|men here as much as anything clse he has done. higher education. ‘They will go into business wher: |in advertising, | tune in it for him, but he h: ticns aside. ther education will help save our American col- | es from the fog of mediocrity into which they | or his acievement, and that is received as refresh-| It is time we gave this | | ing and gratifying and as a restorer of illusions, | | flect that they do not make a practice of avoiding | #The revised schedule of burglary and robbery | | stepping out in honest pursuit of dollars rolling the) urance rates which have just been announced by | right way. They know that the acclaim of people ters provides an accurate and rather startling | ute of crime conditions throughout the coun-/ of Chicago, the activities of the holdup men | mC The remedy for law-| ily pow-wow?’ “Long’ Autoists, Take Care! These bright, sunshiny days are driving thou-| L2ne,living room in the house in Myrtle Street. sands of children into the city streets to play b2-| in, bi he hue the i ‘ _| shoulder’to the girl who cause they have no other place for outdoer recrea-| tye dovtway. “You're special responsibility | sweet child. Isn't she a 3 he swept the prett rms and challenged glowing dark eyes. It is all very well for the motorist to mentall: It is a per-; woman. as well as And there is| ng wife I ever saw generous! | instinctive Fai of accident. Yet that cannot be made a complete excuse for The fact that he may be in the is no license for him to maim or kill an. enough to get in the path o | covered soft. “I hope 1 he added softly, her brown eyes misting over | tears of happin So the “Long. you two hitched. bill-and-coo Going to bre Children must have some place te play. Wher "re all ee but a | shady lanes to gambe in. Their nearest ap- just. the so th It is a pathetic situation, these thousands of lit-| t®, "ew, conditions. children, cheated of their rightful chance to /0?., qhey, ait looked ad of the famil only twenty-one Her h pity as her huffling sister. Ji to his hi in the outdoors. Thus, right or wrong, it devolves upon the drive! father, Jim the room, These last Cherry's for the murder R h Cluny, shoulders fiane This Happier World af Fa The fame of H. G. Wells is more than that of | pity nd understandi: i Through his novels we glimpse | brown a d almost | not vet sixty ty wim now, It is interesting to find that Wells, amid all th sabiten “of tile destinies dren. It would be {from hurting him, He views the| ¥anted and apprec rage in a h “Let us admit,” he says, “that life still displ: Let us concede | ‘rumed but not ped -bob of straw-colo Even and sit It chi {point for to tell nd help. me to darling, is b fe f us. Mr. Wells proceeds to show’ how modern man is|"Mif/* pest for all of happier. He compares him with men of all ages,| wriggling with importance as shows’ the terrors that beset our ancestors, the! teok her seat. <I bet 1 and Bob’s going to get He shows hat’s what Bob and to try to find out, “Where's Chetr: tell her that Faith and that today, when many of tis are is over, a |be dark before w We must agree with Mr. Wells. True, many nervously, changing man-to-m business conditi of an wife, arms, her hazel eyes sm disappointments- and suffering. The future early Yet a little thought would convince ithe straight glossy black jarm about Editorial Comment Lindbergh and His Money Opportunity (Chicago Tribune) Lindbergh in Paris makes new friends every day | gy, Faith’s avens! |Cherry's gay, musical, In the most trying position in| was no murder Sometimes the York to Paris.” His attitudé toward the moncy | ring and making possibilities of his great adventure delights | been able to mature. jwas a ture | wrong. r He could make money in the show business and ding ring she still wore There might be a neat little for. | hand. ones chris put these considers: | The hippodrome has not attracted him. (iven and talk His name has not been leased for publicity and he’ not even @ isn’t getting revenue from: exploitation of himself | the blue ho: Faith, year jtenderest love she had. to any human being, her pendulum-like swing to despair. of misery, broodi of It is fine, but his fellow countrymen might re- | eee at least. |an on-coming ‘honest dollar. Most of them are, “Sit by me, Cherr; invited, crinkling her in a fond smile. and the admiring words cf kings will pass away and the rent bill will come around the first of every | | month. The enthusiasms of people for a hero they | find occasion to admire may not keep him off the curbstone later in life with a box of ‘shoe laces if bad luck shculd come his way. Disdain cf money may be magnificent, but it also may be a cold com- panion when the way is rough, long, and lonely. Money is not so much appreciated here as else- where, although America has undeserved reputa-| tion for its worship. Nowhere else is it so prodig- ally handled, but the propriety of American del!- cacy regarding Lindbergh's day of opportunity may be questioned. His fellow countrymen may be eager that he should keep his hands out of a golden flood intd which each one of them would tower a net and think himsélf deserving of the if he refused to do so, If Lindbergh has the luck” you “would wish a fine young American he will be the head of a fine family some day and the affairs of that family will be, as the affairs of most families ag, the better for. an income from invested. earnings... This may be bis one great opportunity. ‘Obtioualy "he | Hed ‘All you ‘aith of jealousy that shot heart as Cherr; of her careful and- out of Bob’ curls, parting them, suinting locks of them sed P that Faith ex is ath stroked. ir te he’s got, er would have ore she told the child, Bob a led back over his! ated in| ask for a better son-in-law, | ge {ly warm and rich with pi Bis 10 compete with her for that title, ticket,” “Thought it was about time! was not going to be easy to ein: = hi s of the entire family | not would all fit happily in-| 1" But it was her Oh, I hate Chr Lane had died, as the real cried, although she wa: rt contracted sharply with just turned ten, wife, and of heartbreaking trou-' the ble and disgrace over his daughter! unjust imprisonment of her had permanent-| thin ate with lines which spent, vanes ald. | more like a mother than a daughter being a ineifeccuat, both as a father and as a btitl clung to the belief that hej ‘as the master of his house and the/ter appealingly. hard to make him feel Joy whi raperaa; her J little sallow face, ting into a tearful grim- here with ne Faith ere tenderly. 0 the Barstipe ese whe wae “I want you to hear Joy beamed eg go off on a honeymoon. they call it a honeymoon, Faith?” honey? We're all going to take a myster- They waited for anes a} “Dong” and his father confidences on nd the spring. lay ¢uddled /ran impudent little finger tips over in her opinion, helped to make her usband’s face look so characterful. As if the sight made him envious, |Bob Hathaway suddenly flung an broad, |shoulders and drew her close to him. What # happy picture!” | voice laughed from the doorway. Everyone in the room involuntarily ew a quick breath of re ounting on Cher: since her imprisonment and trial for nm eyes were hot dis y i: fury, burning in ish face that not even disgr: le imprisonment aie Sometimes she | rooping, hopeless little pic bitterly resentful of the wed- But now—and they all. fons to in their Yelief— affectedly gay, as if cloud. sailed: acro: oward her with the But she was deeply ful that Cherry was gay on this She felt that half her hard battle was already won. blossom?” Bob} his blue eyes at f you'll let me rumple your hair| e Fay's tousling up Long's,” Cherry ike, but no fair tweaking my forelock,” Bob grinned at her. Fi hated herself for ough her lovely, little ‘fingers, rose-tipped wie ae “OMleL! chestnut ick chest mye g portray this role. Victor patting them,' as the husband is admirably cast and info funny, Charlés Gerrard And Bob looked so, done. “Cherry is Bob’s little sister nt ~ Simmer 2 allil * Sit “What's the big idea, Sis? A fam-_ asper ied | Marthe ae = Sue |eonscious of his new’ dignity. as. a husband and of his twent a half years, strode briskly into the! married. self before we. re ly u're glad, Dad—' wo and; “Children shabby little} “Come on Bob's a hi family too, Jim Lat sweet | sulden- own?’ Faith told ith answered Cher! her own hand reaching need i toward Bob Hathaway, t! | who sat beside her on the cretonne-{ shall be able! them all large, soft! with sudden ay Dad and Ji grinned | artists got ik the news to to work for very long. fyou're goi ea marri to her now,! fore sist nd 1 have Lane, came ho: her younger ¥ clinging you we few months did you? orner 1 and ter axed i di gnd marked i. in her loving for two. mold man,’ expansion although | significant Well,” a pr out ‘Cherry of his chil- make you keep’ darling. bi ave th “I told over that IT as soon as "|“He does red, straight, There h much publ family, Fai ecurrence me |erown o newspaper was comfort he cleared of fold Mr, Ch jto have be disco the fant! Hs lecide . just she! know! You married and (24 | Why Novingly I are going other; that ith laughed. 2? Run and id to hurry. Wiley, for te be-the she did n val accused m pros” ine, Would Fay, in Mis iling us she And a d Faith’s he: ry, incorr been, was playing at tered over What if lost her brows that, splendid , high-pitched with Chris ith him There | 's moods wide round f pain small,‘ ¢, her “It's all job jing on her’ on her ieft '"°F, the; all young lif pat ever given marveled at, from ‘rom’ them: Bob’s sayety | ermine | sapphires, newspaper in the throt lo" 1 Hot anc cted him to purr at any/minute, like’a cat that ine n't see why Cherry has to be |” mushing over Bos. all the time,” Joy toler up, Lid gga bringing & faint color her pele eatin! little “The feudal |. of her! Tuenday ied Fait! Jealonst Faith’ face flamed. She could have jerked Joy out of her seat and hauled er off to the kitchen for an old-fashioned spanking, as her, moth- “or she t ef ful love'a statement outburst. of you agree. es you built for Bob in Enfield, ! Jim consi You're prevent him from flying into a puny 0"), {he added quickly, childish effort to enforce ftened by a bell fet him’ know sionate vehemence. known when all’ over now. ‘hinson, who was soon to be tried, Faith, realized, as her eyes wandered be un casy one to work out happily. Cherry hated the man, Christopher millionaire fiance. mother of his child, a child! beautiful, pampered little Cherry, who id become, glory following her self to being a wife who wa: no wife, a girl and yet not a for she was to become a mother. even if she had been so eee edding to another man? ‘had had Bob's love first. come to her—Faith—only after Cher- ry had proved untrustworthy. Was | 1° - fotdihly tempting fate in are ing to five with hee cand. the man. who, ld. soon we can get the house fu: nished, Now, let’s all go and/ see the fainty worry. thing? But—what else could she do? Oh, she loved them wanted to “love ‘ei yet? not too ye: seemed to leap at her with 3 {love and anderstanding. (TOMORROW—Cherry herol inner “such is/ Faith smiled at or just will grow up Joy will be doing it her it. mighty nice chap. Couldn’ agreed. “Guess you'll be— day, be leaving to make a home of your) mysicians and comedians in It was a question, rdther than | tite Revue. ending on a high note! uerulous self-pity. hat’s what I want to talk about,” him quickly. won't. Nor Joy, nor You all need | me, and I—I all of yeu,” You've sacrificed yourself often ay Juabue” enough for us,” Cherry surprised by flaring up in defense h oy e and keep house for “You forget, Cherry, darling, that Rogers, in which they dispense com- you're not going to be well enough | edy, Why. honey, ing to need me more than Cherry's hands breast. “I don't baby—Chris’ bab; It’s not want im fai ied, really had enough to bear without this listen, please,” Faith ing herself to ignore her Ping is Le hen planned to do, You know ifr ie then u didn’t know that building your future kome, For Bob and I, and you house.” like that!” “Long” blus- ed, forgetting his dignity. “Where ‘ay and I come in?” don’t come in,” Faith hed. “You stay right here, if you the house well enough. jean pay Dad rent for it, n looked at him with infinite {t inte an awfully ‘nice ‘ttle home You ind make for she smiled And plenty of room of the family,” ly. lered, pleased a prospective landlord, “I! fe. reckon fifty oe a month would | Pith t ned to her sis- hope we can! ppy and contnreaie: | re you won't go! t that I want you “but ings settled toda Chris after the trial was was going to get a divorce possible,” Cherry answered. | n't know there's going I'd rather die tnun she added, with pas ad already: been far too ity for the ill-fated Lane ith thought, with a brief of \the bitterness she had erry’s name had been n the front; page of every in the country, But it She tried to erself. erry had been the charge of murdering juny on the day they were en married. She and Bob vered the real murderer, from e face to an- it their future would>-net whom she had jilted her And now she was jot want. Pleasure-loving, for a ‘hour of féty asian urderess, a national not easily reconcile | t jark premonition stirred in warned her that Cher- ‘igible flirt that she had not through with love and love. Cherry’s hands flut- Bob's hair— Cherry had never really love for Bob Hathaway, Wiley that she had elo} on the very night of Chany He had x her adored little sister be her husband? settled then?” Faith asked, T want to be married a eyes,’as they | adowed with she doing the best all sot She her arms and gather breast, forcing. them bh other enough and h, protecting them ind from the. world. becomes a ine again for a aay.) he TZ At The Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE The pigvant Marie aed is seen lar role of Spain ever pulsed more pa: Fe in many of the nes between Re id Céiman and Vilma Banky. Miss Banky as the beautiful Pri cess Marie is intensely alluring yet subtly appealing. Colman is. the | perfect ye strong, maniy fired by ius; for love-making. Kidnaping Miss Banky on her wed. _ ding night, Colman finds himself | hating and fearing and at last loving! , the woman he has sworn to destroy PALACE - MANDAN ‘he Doll Shop” on the {bill at the Palace, Manda: resents a group of jance: “A Per The action takes place! in the doll shop of a doll maker, iwho, falling asleep, dreams that the| dolls come to life. A special i “I've told | with gorgeous costumes accompany | fantry and marines stopped tl he’s a sweet child and a pretty! Bob all’ along that € wouldn't leave | this different presentation of danc. e happiest look-! you—and ing and musical features. Lon Rogers has a little novelty she assured set _consiating of comedy talk andj 28th Infant: egling and is billed as “The Com- Lew Orth and Lillian have a traveling oddity shots of Here and There,” sin which of her sister, of whose unselfish- they aresert scenes of world famous he had ‘made use all her life.| places with appropriate come each location. “Hey! Hey edy sketch is the offering by Ford &/| 2 singing and talking. A novelty ging act features Ray & Esther! air Up.” Olive Borgan and George O'Brien| be seen om the screen in “Fig bal, dropped from Bob's hair ana cleathed| Canton” -« madera eomens dtntia 6¢ a woman af with “clothes orania.” Felix the Cat also appears at and Barn DR. STRAUSS IS. RENAMED HEAD "OF LIONS CLUB Other Officers. Elected at - Regular Weekly Meeting | —Take Office July 1 Dr. F. B. Strauss was elected to; head the Bismarck Lions club for| another year at the annual election| of officers at the club's weekly lunch- | mein the Lions den of the Grand facifie hotel today. Dr. Strauss has served the club as its president for} two succegsive years, Other officers elected today clude F. E. MeCurdy, first vice pre: dent: Wm. B. Couch, second vice president; G. L. Spear, secretary; S. G. Severtson, treasurer; Dr. Rex| Graber, lion tamer; H. A. Brocopp,| oul twister; I. C. Davies and Dr. A. Fisher, members of the board of aieuisre Henry Halverson, J. P. Spies and C. D. Dursema were appointed as a committee on installation of officers and will make arrangements for such meeting. ‘The officers take office July 1. A directors’ meeting was held at the close of the luncheon,’ > The birthday anniversary of Thomas Hall was celebrated by “the club at today’s meeting and Mr. Hall was presented with a remembrance by the club. Abe Tolschinsky won the attend- ance prise which was donated by Capt... A. Brogopp. . Jack Fleck and G Foster were named program committee for the next meeting, at which time Flag | Day will be suitably in-| in “Snap- | a Lh a e = ‘ages ary. + Thi Chap» jTI drive made. it possible ‘for the ed isin ae sitive ir erusctes Americans to join the French at written by a former doughboy id Pre, General, Gourod staged who is revisiting. Sage iE, a ¥ Rice Datesee Se dade | Fre correspondent for The. Tribune. Fey eae, tO uid wer dae then 4 ER LI Suippe: Just ‘a eee journey of four st PMenchould — where Louis the hours, from the gare de !Est_ in| Sixteenth and Marie Antoinette spent (eee Seat impressive. "| might before they drove on to Meanx—the furthest a of the| Varennes afd were captured by ne | Garden ‘advance on Paris.in 1914. | Revolutionists to be beheaded la hateau Thierry—where U. 8. in-|in the Place de Greve, which eae ; the Ger-| later called the Place Louis Sixteenth Jaulgonne —| Concorde and is now called the Place de la ~~ is in front of the Cril- lars. of thejlon Ho yee vanty Graakeat the German| Les Iselttes—just at the edge of | pontooons and defeated the thrust|the Argonne near IgHarazee and | across _ the Marne, which, bis its bg Chabon peat aire where the Americans off in pL Sh clad ala September, 1918, ‘There are ruined Houses still ane shattered walls. Dead-shel trees show stark above the dark line of the forest. There are VS Ae) overgrown with grass, shell-holes filled with water, and caved-in dugouts, On a side- track is a cay loaded with bales of ‘barbed wire. Some junk still making baseense out of mans in 1918, Mezy - Dormans se of a four-day del Nok Chalons — where Attilla, the Hun, who made the first German ivesion of Fran in 451 was defeated. Chalons is on the Marne, also. The train takes another direction out of Chalons. Suippes—in the Champagne. There was Somme-Suippes, Somme-Py, Suippes, Blanc Mont and St. Etien- nea, where the Americans helped the ‘French in the drive up the eastern side of the Afgonne Fi in 1918, — — championship ~ in the international |} @——- hard court tennis tournament this afternoon, defeating their country- men, Rene Lacoste and Borotra, in the final, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. La- coste and Borotra had eliminated Tilden and Hunter in the semifinal Saturday. | Last Minute ; Bulletins Lis ee Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(AP)— Robbers who entered two Fargo business establishments carly today and forced open the safes, obtained more than $700 in cash and about $200 in maeat Then Verdun— And all this in a ride of four hours out of Pari ost of 110 francs ($4.40). TOMORROW: —_—_——_—__—_— Daily Health . | ‘Service BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American pea) mecaien, and aoe jealth Maga; It is ine ting tosee the beauty shops all’ over Sine ad Every town has its quota, all of them, dedicated largely to the promudtion aintenance of artificial beauty. ~ tables ‘of many women now have as many preparation: as the old-time doctors’ pill cases used to contain, and the American women’s bill for cosmetics is almost as large as their bill for movies, and that runs into the scores of millions. Cosmetics are the stock in trade of all beauty cures and beauty treat- ments, What American women are doing by using these cosmetics is seeking the illusion of health. After all, the healthy tissue is the most beautiful tissue. Sunlight and fresh air have never yielded supremacy to beauty creams and .paints and lotions as bringers of beauty to women, During the World War science did much to increase the knowledge ant : Hail { The Snail. Fargo, N. D., June 6—(AP-— The North Dakota Federation of ind. Lise open: js an: ‘Convention here today’ with approximately 25 delegates, rep- resenting six towns, present. Other ntatives are arriv- ing this afternoon. Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(AP)— Fire of Bales ol stroyed the Monarch Elevator at {the practice of plastic surgery. Men eect a an aeisy. who were horribly disfigured} had whole~new faces built up. The beauty specialists were quick to seize upon what had been learned about face rebuilding, and as a result, thére has sprung up_a new practice of iplastic surgery whose practition- ers claim that they can make women look years younger than they act- } ually ‘tre, | ‘Plastic surgery to correct physi- ‘cal appearance and restore tissue lost, id ‘accidents has a great place in surgery, but the tendency of many plastle surgeons is to adopt all the lueans of quackery to’vromote thetr work... | ‘the ‘competent and ethical sur- | fean ‘will neyer resort to face lift- | The damage in estimated at ap- proximately $20,000. Los Angeles, J June 6—(AP)— Charles LaJotte, aviator, and Mins Noreen Burke, who flew hee in an airplane today from San Diego, were questioned by ‘sheriffs officers and released when deputies expressed them- welyen convinced that the airman had not kidnaped his attractive bs wenger form a field at San jego. St. John’s ‘Academy observed. * pone DIVERSION OF ° MISSOURI WINS: North Dakota da: edaabisiin at Chicago Accomplishes Much, Says: Milloy Fargo, N. D., June 6,—U)—North Dakota delegates to the national flood contfol ‘conference held in. Chi-\ cago last week returned to. he. sti convineed that great Rcdiay wat made that conference in winning recognition for the Missouri, river ive! “project as an extrem factor in the problemi .e floods 4m the Mississippl, “Walley. at was the’ report of James ‘8. Milloy, secretary of the Greater. North Dakota as: ‘ion and a mem- ber of the.North Dakota delegation, to Chicago. Mr. Milly announced today that the state board “of direct of the Greater North Dakota association will meet in Devils: Lake late this month to confer'with those who'have | been. promoting the Missouri river, diversion scheme. «At the Devils Lake. megting the directors will also take ap ‘with the delegation sitond- ing the flood control. conference in Chicago the best method of future effort in promoting the Missouri diversion project. PEONY SHOW RECOGNITION ; ippl orate instructor. TO BE HELD: ing, skin peeling and nose rebuild- ing. for purnoses of beauty alone, at Jamestown Will or as Have New Building. wer wih te promise results that arc not achieved by the quacks who are Jamestown, NoD., June 6a} careless of promises. i ‘Work will start immediately on the! Rew grade and high school building UTS oe Tom, | ‘Introducing i for St. John’s Academy here; the~; e |. theGovernors | o ? eral contract. of approximately 000 having. been let to ‘E. A. Moli of Jamestown.; Other bidders were 1 Powers. company of Fargo and Red iger and Hanson of Wahpeton, -—————— 'Bible School Opens With 249 Enrolled, With an enrollment, of\249, the an-. nyal Vacation | Bible » sch iene ber, held at the Will. scl ool, ‘opened this 29 co: morning. One handred peeventy- nine were present, Denver, Colo,, June 6.—(#)—Gov- or W. H. <Biny) Adams was a in of legislators until he-retired a the Colorado senate this year to become the atate’s chief executive. Forty-two years ago, his feet en- leased in high-heeled cowboy boots, he took a seat in the senate cham- Every two years thereafter for nsecutive bienniums he returned. When he was inaugurated gov- ernor last January, after servng a Some changes Nave been. ade. in. final six d the school'ar faculty, aay follows: a brother: the late hia Adee Blanche Hauger has been -namd_in- the executive chair, : structor of the fourth grade and Rev. |. Davenport and - E. Vater cighth grade Pinstruct Ms. -Por- | tM. Davis has been waned sixth beheld Governor Adams has been butcher, ware merchant, frontiersman and cher.as well as a lawmaker and ‘parliamentarian. He was the. only ‘Devotional exercises are to democrat elected to a position in the gach morning, in two divisions, the Colorado statehouse last fall. ‘ Hen tnd the sicsodfor ths, enlle 2 ra les, ni ie lor ehil- Gren in the fifth aixth seventh and |. A Thought eighth gra Aes coe The devil, ‘1 Aliskan Hiker} Hik Here {ratketh about, necking ueeethe eee Route to Seattle ‘cvrr—! Peter», 8. iba! i [athe devil hath power. to” arecra Gilbert Moran of Nome, Al: was in Bismarck today on his wa Seattle, Wash., afoot. He began % a pleasing shave Aha leaaparet te: ing to benefit his health five years 3 now keeps at it because h ‘| Justajingle Nome in. Septem- ————__—__—_—_+4 Neaving ioe 1983, he hes traveled down. the « weat coast of the United Stat across the southe tes. tp Florida, and over the greater .part of the je retch ‘nd. stopped here to- ication letter from i ie. only te your eat hes” 3 But Aa te aed the de cama tn sin Tats am oes Bisestion af tas cctnet cesta aoe crevelay j Heh and shall appreciate your ore ther new picture comin, she seemi larcani - the “best friend” TINGE THEATRE ; it for Love,” delineation of Annual Affair ir Scheduled For Biswas s annual, 7 peor show wi Id Ny in é2e| Empl loyes Have: Picnic Birss National Bank if’ the The Fite’ ‘hair spans ict h teams cap- oe a GB att rious by ted