The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : The Bistiarck Tribune! An, Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 5 5 | Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,) Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. -Gearge D. M - President and ‘ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. . eee $7.20} Daily Wd mee per year, (in : + 7.20} aily by mail, per year, | ‘in’ state ‘outside Bismarck).........++++ 6.00/ - Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... 6.00 , Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Publisher | Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to) “the use 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 all | other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH \ NEW YORK : : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | | Progressive Mussolini While we in America are debating the problem of future air navigation, Benito Mussolini, with the | simplicity of his genius, has already decided that| the big development of the future | already organized an aerial police force to} Special lights on the planes will ic just as in the streets the flash-| ing lights direct the streams of automobiles. Be- £ sides carrying lights the aerial policemen, under “the regulations being drawn up by the minister of * aeronautics and interior, will be identified by fly- ing a large yellow flag and having a broad stripe of yellow painted across the wings of their planes, which will be military in character. Of course there is no doubt also that Mussolini . is seizing upon the opportunity to establish a vast “air political control, providing policing of the| » provinces in time of peace and a military reserve for wartime necessities. Squadrons of the police machines will be stationed near the zones in vari- cous parts of Italy over which, for political or mi tary reasons, all planes are forbidden to pass. They will also assist the Fascist militiamen in frontier policing, especially in preventing persons leaving Italy without authorization. “Tt is this willingness and ability of Mussolini. to seize upon every modern development. and oppor- tunity for the furtherance of the ends of Fascism that has made his efforts and even his hair-brainel schemes successfpl. The man is dynamic, alert, + resourceful. He thinks in the vast terms of the “future. The present is the present. Things are to be done now and he does them, but in his mind Fis always the need, the opportunity of the future. Mussolini has made his mistakes and, like all geniuses, he is self-centered, but his self-interest _ is identical with Italy’s future and be is achieving “and will achieve great things for both. The High School’s Place < The high school should not only be an interme- “diate stepping-stone toward a higher education, * but it should give, of itself, adequate preparation “for life for those students who do not intend to 0 to college. othe peinipal of a large technical high school has long felt curious as to what becomes of the school’s graduates and with the above idea in mind “he set out to discover the whereabouts and pres- ent occupations of the 268 boys and girls who were! “ graduated last June. His findings are interesting and quite gratifying also. eer Eighteen boys had studied machine design. Twelve of them are now working as draughtsmen, three are apprentices and two are in college. Twenty-two pupils studied chemistry, thirteen of “them are now working in chemical laboratories, | two are employed in pharmacies, four are study-| ~ ing ‘chemical engineering in college. ‘ ae Of the three who learned to operate moving pic- | “ture machines two are working in theatres, Ail) - of the four who had a course in “trade music” are | now playing in bands and orchestras, but only one | _ of the four who took printing is in that trade. | ~ Of the twelve who had architectural drawing | five are working as architectural draughtsmen and | three are in allied occupations. fered appear from the figures compiled, to have! given pupils training for and interest in similar cover all Italy direct air tra! » work. The idea of the technical high school is, of | course, to hold in school a little longer those who | be, in President Butler's opinion, “looking for un-j % College preparatory work is offered in this necessary and fatal trouble,” while if the Republi-| ‘Mp. ,¢ | | * are not interested in going on to college. 4 school also;: But only for those who will go to col- _ lege. Otherwise the high school itself fits the * students for the practical work they will be re- _ quired to perform day by day. Back to the Farm ¥ a plan discussed and approved by a national « agricultural conference at Columbia University is “ put into effect a new research institute to deal | * with, problems of rural life will be established at “the university, President Nicholas Murray Butler ~, has,announced. “After prolonged discussion of every phase of the project,” said President Butler, “the confer- “ence unanimously approved a plan for a research YAnstitute and will soon formulate a definite pro- gram of organization and work. It is expected | “i that the details will be ready for public announce- + ment in the autumn and that a public appeal will “then be made for the necessary funds to meet the “ eost of organizing’and maintaining the institute.” situation that brought about the conference, u by, Dr. Butler, is that “the drift of pop- “to city centers and the distaste of the | doctor, recently found, however, that this genus going to the cities, but the farms must #omehow be made so attractive that they will be glad to return to them because of enlarged opportunities to bs found on them, A Business Library The first public library building entirely devoted t> the promotion of business has been opened in an attractive three-story structure in the heart of | # rapidly developing business section of Newark,| . J., and is an interesting innovation. Housing a collection of up-to-date business in- formation, the library has proved its usefulness in such # convincing manner that the $230,000 invest- ment represented in the new building was appro- priated by the city commission without opposition. In time alone, the faci s afforded by the brary save the business men of Newark $50,000 a year, it is estimated. It has an average of 300 patrons daily and_ city. Inquiries are received at the library from all over the world and all are answered. Directories of all cities in the United States and all There are also guides to business information, mar. ket analyses, articles on credit, business admin’ tration and allied subjects, reference books, busi- ness magazines, trade papers, maps—in short, the | mest complete fund of information of direct value to the modern business that could well be imagined. It is a worthwhile development, surely. It is, in this age of specialization, applying that principle | where it will do the most good. Important infoi mation is made so easily available that much val- uable time and much waste effort is saved to the various businesses of Newark. large city. The return on the investment would seem to be large enough to warrant the expendi- ture. Who’s Right? Of all the causes of automobile accidents, the most disastrous is the practice of contesting for the right-of-way. This is established, after thor- ough study, by the national conference on street and highway safety. All This includes not only the inevitable contest be-| tween automobile and locomotive, but that between | automobiles only. | The fault lies in the firm belief of each driver | that he's right. Neither “contestant” mag be reckless, but at least one of them is careless and} inconsiderate. If the latter crosses a corner without at least | slowing down and looking both ways, the ensuing | accident may be his fault. But ,the feeling of hav- ing been right, on the part of the victim of this accident, doesn’t soothe his nerves or relieve his injuries. General rules have been attempted to settle ques-| tions of right and wrong at crossings of equally im- portant streets, but even these rules of courtesy can’t allay the injuries of the man who tries to respect them. In this case, there is only one rulé, and that ap- is extensively advertising its} services at the expense of the municipality to widen its usefulness in the commercial development of the| nportant | | cities of the world are available in the building. |, sis revisiting France as a corre- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | » ty Faith Lane's religion was a simple j trust in something vast and good, and yet not too vast to be concerned {with a motherless girl who was trem- bling with mingled fear and ecstasy before the door that would swing open in a few minutes, admitting her into a strange new life, There | was no slightest doubt in her heart | that she loved Bob Hathaway, want- led to be his wife, wanted to walk by |his side for the rest of her life. | But it was a sudden overwhelming jconviction of her own unworthiness, |a nerve-shaking realization of her ignorance of the essential truths about her own body and about a |man’s needs that her mother should have told her and hadn't, that forced her to her knees beside her bed. She felt like a frightened child, far younger than -her twenty-one years, s she cried out, with spoken words, |to that Something which she had |trusted blindly all her life, to which |she had turned in every. crisis; be- cause she was not big enough to stand alone: “Dear God, help me to be a good wife, help me to love him enough |and ‘yet not to shackle him with my love. Help me to be wise and calm and good; help me to understand all that I am ignorant of now. Teach | me to be tolerant and just. Help me to throttle jealousy’ and meanness, to walk serenely over hard réads—"| {She was crying then, her hands stretching out to the beneficent Some- | thing upon which she called, “And jo jod, please make it possible for me to give him such joy, in every | he will not tire of me, not look elsewhere for the things in |whjch I fail him. Please, God! Oh, and ignorant, so God!" Help ‘me,| me, ly, spiritually and men-| nt “Sinner When the girl entered the living room where the family was awkward- lly trying to entertain Bob Hathaway during the embarrassing moments of waiting, the man she was to marry started up from his chair, his blue eyes suddenly charged with such an intensity of love that Faith trembled before him. te “You are so beautiful!” Bob whis- pered, as he raised her hand to his lips, regardless of the eyes upon them both, greedy eyes, eyes a little et vious or a little bitter or a little dis illusioned. . Faith's face was so luminnous wit joy when she turned to her family to tell them good-bye that not even Joy tried to kiss her, or to tease her. “We'll be back before we go to the new house,” Faith told them, her' voice trembling a little under the |rich burden of love for them that it carried, | When they had gone, Faith and | Bob, walking very close together down the flag-stone path to where |Bob’s car was parked, the family | began to talk, to laugh a little to lreheve the strain. Aunt Hattie, Jim Lane’s acidulous-tongued, dried-up little old maid sister who doted on ‘aith and therefore scolded her rather more than the rest of her brother's children, was there, as she | always was when a crisis of any kind | demanded her help in the Lane house- hold. She had brought a suitcase, prepared to stay the three days of Faith's pathetic littla honeymoon, Jholding the family firmly together | with her claw-like, capable little old s. “Well, Jim, there oes the finest couple in this town, traipsing off to get married and butt their young | heads against life,” she said. azines and, he was:pretty much of a figure. He had been in New York but a couple of months when he came back to Frisco just as suddenly as he left. He was bitter and cynical about Ma hattan, mal 8 lack of art ion and all! that. ympathetically— then! Now, of course, I know just about what happened to him, customed to applause, he found him- self just another writer, Thou- sands of others were here to “crack” the big magazines and many were succeeding. Everyone was too bu: to give him any more attention than he deserved, In the world of writing, mus! painting — any of the arts — it the same. Thousands have gone back home bitter and discouraged, crying to any one who will listen’ of the city’s callousness. In,a few instances they are right. Some very good people have gone unrecognized but, on the other hand, thousands have learned the difference between talent and art. ae ae And yet there is constant inspira- tion to creative talent, The outlets are countless. may range through a dizzy list of periodicals and puWlishing concerns, watching new names flash across the scenes and realizing ‘that, even for the mediocre, there is a great market in the “fan maga: ” the trade pub- lications, the organs that cater to clothes, to music, to hats, to um- brellas, to radios, to bridges, to sky- scrapers, baseball, to anything and everything. Huridreds upon hundreds pf anony- mous folk make a comfortable liv- ing catering to these . . . gnd it is the same in the fields of music, business, theater and all the trades and arts, ' Q Suecess*and despair walk hand in hand down these streets and, if you can survive the first disenchant- TOMORROW: The wedding cere- | mony. Editor’s Note: This is Chap- ter 56 in a series of articles writ- ~ten by a former doughboy . who spondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER LVI As a matter of information, which might be remembered to the dis- tinct advantage of any member of The American Legion who antici- pates a sojourn in Paris in Sep- tember, the recent experiences of two Americans are herewith submitted. One went with a party of friends to see the night life of Paris. He summoned a taxi for his “gang” and selected Table No. 40 in the “Paler- mo,” a smart and well-lighted spot. There was an orchestra, dancing, a Spanish lady who entertained with castanets and atrange passes with a red shawl, andy whatnot. Thewhat- not,” translatedj' was champagne. There were six bottles in all—at 190 franes the bottle. That’s 1140 francs. A 25 per cent government tax was added—300 franes—and a 10 per cent tax for service — 115 feancs, Total-—-1555 franes. Beaucoup Francs In addition there was the hat- plies personally to each driver, without depending on the thoughtfulness of cthers. That is the rule of caution and watchfulness, Let the other fellow take the chance. One Weakness Left Though social welfare workers still persist in criticising the present-day flapper for some’ of her alleged excesses, health experts are now almost unanimous in giving the much maligned little lady a rather generous O. K. She has taken off her cor- sets; she has taken on more exercise; she uses more gumption in the choice of her diet. A Chicago flapper was still doing itself one great injustice— submitting to one weakness which is causing phy- | sical injury. This is the persistent custom of wear- | ing high-heeled shoes. The chances that the style will fade seem rather slim. | | check girl, the doorman and the boy who opened the taxi—40 francs more making 1595 francs or, appraxim- ately $64 in good, hard, American dinero, as-the Spanish dancer would have put Tt. fy FRANCE, 9.22% x¢Back PRIVATE ¢oes back, AUL A former soldier of the A. E. F. decided to go back to Toul to re- fresh a few war-time memories: He allez-gazamboed | around, the quaint, walled city during the after=] noon and then went to the Hotel de la Gare. He had a dinner consisting of soup, fish, beef-steak, salad, cheese,dessert and coffee. There was no orchestra. Later on he went to bed in a clean chamber with a high bed, hot and cold water. Awakened by ‘a ring of the telephone the next morning he dropped down a breakfast of two eggs, bread and butter, and coffee. Toul Isn't Paris Furthermore—with his dinner the night before—he consumed an excel- lent, bottle of wine. Then he requested which is the “nogp” speaking, the bill offparticu proprietor set dowm all the reckoned 10 per cent for service, and made the grand presentation The total was 45 frances \< the same brisk cash used in the Pa- lermo, Of course, Toul isn’t Paris. Non! Not by several decanters and a jugful. But— ‘There's also quite a difference bé- tween 1595 francs—and 45 franca. TOMORROW: Manrt's-Land. The Heart of No- — aS a Daily Heath _ | Service | | eee eee BY DR. MORRIS; FISHBEIN Editor Journal jof the American Medical Associatfon and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine The eyeball may be injured by pen- etration into it of bits of dust, sand, yn, emery wheel or similar mate- rial, Either the material flies into the eye and sticks in the surface or the amateur fi id man rubs it into the surface of the eyeball in his awkward attempts to remove it. If a foreign substance is not re- moved immediately, it is usually sur- rounded promptly by a grayish white ring indicating that infection has set , the end result sometimes being Editorial Comment Third-term Doctors Disagree (New York Times) Readers will not have forgotten President But-| ler’s assertion, not long ago, that opposition to aj Other courses of-/ third term for a president is “one of the deepest | sistance. and mest’ persistent convictions of the American; people.” As a friend and supporter of Mr. Cool- idge, he was confident that the president himself shares that view. To nominate him-again would cans allow the third-term issue to be injected into the next presidential campaign, it wculd be only to “invite certain defeat.” But on Saturday another | college president came to judgment. Senator Fess ; of Ohio had a long and varied aeademic experience | before entering public life, though ke seems tv | have worn it off since. He sets up his’ diagnosis in opposition to Dr. Butler. The third-term issue, cr prejudice, or whatever we call it, he believes to have lost entirely its early significance. Nobody | thinks about it any longer, and it need not be re- | garded as the slightest obstacle to Mr. Coolidge’s nomination and election next year, if he wishes, which Senator Fess says that he does not kriow, to serve another term. With doctors thus disagreeing, what shall the layman do? Perhaps the best thing is to imitate the politicians who love to go out and get “close to the people.” Unfortunately, the people are not saying very much about the third-term notion now, or about anything else political, but occasionally it is possjble to find a plain citizen who has an idea: and is not afraid to express it. Thus the edi- tor @f The Des Moines Register is in no doubt at +, younger generation for rural work are rapidly 3 about conditions which will gravely af- ‘only the economic basis of modern life, and educational interests and ideals.” not think President Butler overstates the or unduly stresses it. It_is a very serious : that does not lend itself easily to live agriculture cannot “Therefore the ¢ all that the-third-term idea would hurt Mr. Cool- idge in the west. This is independent of any other issues that the president might have. The Des Moines Icegister enumerates them, one after the other, and concludes that, as respects them all, “the president will be all the weaker because of the third term.” It is aware that many are going about ‘and saying that the voters “will not bother about the length of the term so long as: they like president.” But. it was against presidents tre- |results in a scar on the surface of 4 oysly with eyesight. an ulcer, An ulcer badly treated |the eyeball that may interfere seri- At pain, fear of light and con- sthnt watering are present the per- son may be assured that the foreign material ii 1 in- the eye and should seek competent medical as- The physician can use a local anesthetic to deaden the sense of pain and the reactions of the eye |and can then remave the foreign {material with special _instrumehts | that have been designed for this phr- pose. A small wound of the surface of eyeball will usually heal as it! anywhere else in the body, provided it be given prompt and com- {petent attention. If, however, the |wound be serious enough to permit any of the interior contents to | protrude through, the results may be serious. Physicians know that in: flammation of one eye may have et fects on the other eye, the cond jon’ called sympathetic ophthalmia.! They therefore urge the most care- ful consideration of any eye injury; because of the nossibilities of com-| plete loss of sight, Sometimes an eye is injured b; splashing of caustic acids or alk lies. by lime, hot steam or powder explosions. The most severe effects of such i secondary infections and the formation of scars which cause the lids to stick to the eyeball. Such an injury should have immediate attention of a physician who will first apply nm anesthetic to relieve the pain. wash can then be applied to neutralize such of the offending mate: still remain in the eye, soda solution * plications and regular w: antispetic solutions will prevent sec- ondary infection. ‘The use of, proper oil or grease will relieve the pain and a suitabl bandage will act,as a protection. this way serious secondary compl: re avoided, since such in- lanverous to eyesi; itself. sree mar! i hat from brains to waste dineendal ai e pee T isa 7 even the greatest “reputations on their merits. ' ako®&the town bows; one musician lookéd upon as a “master”; one art- ist *who is properly lionized by, all and sundry. But once they arrive in Manhattan they become all but lost in the shuffle‘of assorted talent | Here, indeed, su . of the fi yaches its high-water ‘mark. The “unappreciated talent” of every cross-roads gets heré“gooner or later and, pitted against the tens of thousands of other talented ong joon learns that what was taken fi ality elsewhere becomes _ little more than commonplace or mediocre in the welter of competition, There- in lie ‘the bases for thousands of; tales of heartbreak and disillusion. Most towns have a “shining light”, bmn least one literary figure to I recall a young writer who left ‘isco—where he was quite to cut a swath in pblap ok how all- any lengths to be in style? Mais, | ments, there comes the satisfaction of just being able to be there at all and grow mellower through the ex- periences of others. GILBERT SWAN. ' [BARBS 1| Three kings have beenn invited to attended the Chicago centennial in 1938, according to the committee. rhe kings, not beine so busy these days, probably gan find time, A husband is no longer needed in the raising of a family, says a maga- zine writer. Well, who's going to wipe the dishes? | - America is a free country where a| woman teacher is not supposed to know what a man looks like, Legionnaires of an_ Illinois city ave Vice President Dawes a fife. Maybe the Senate would pay some| attention to that. Who said women would go to C..7 Pyle savs that Lindbergh, to do ‘something for aviation ought to make as much money as he can in the next year and salt it. In other words, something like C, C. Pyle did for football. aan SE Te arm. Justajingle 4) T . id he. hen: this nervy. guv, 4 ked and Yalled ti hi For all the years gone hy. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your send ‘your’ Mother Flown Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R points of contact only afew square tites and pave- they NEWS Grand fary in Canton,. Ohio, re- turns indictments charging S. A. Lengel, former chief of police, with being fifth conspirator in murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton editor, last July. ee Th Warsaw and Vilna, Polish auth- orities search ' monarehist _ colonies 4 persons to determine ssination of soviet min- it was part of Russian monarchist plot. : BRIEFS | th EBT ‘feet at liberty t0 ret ry action if apology is not fortuesming for firing’ by ‘Ch Rese upoh British motorboats yachts, on Whangpu river. ere ike Waterspout destroys 80 houses, kills -ong;.person and injures. many others in town of Ancud, South Chile. Dr. Ching, physician-farmer, |charged’-with peonage, acquitted at Athens, Georgia. ELECTED FRATERNITY OFFICER Tuttle—Marlin Hutchinson of Tut- tle was elected vice president of Kap- pa Tau Delta, honorary architect fraternity of the North Dakota Agri- British naval authorities at Shang- |cultural college, at the annual elec- hai notify Chinese foreign minister jtion recently held at the college. SN It’s Up to You! 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