The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 4

et ee ee ee mh vane & 3 Saas coy we PACE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. f ge D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in 7.20; Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... : tad Daly by mail, outside of North Dako' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 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. Forcign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | eet abies | Ide. resge Bldg. ete PAY E, BURNS & SMITH | NEW YORK : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Invoicing Lindbergh | Now that Captain Lindbergh is back home, it might be worth while to take stock and sce what this interesting young man has done. Winning $25,000 and unlimited fame for himself are but the beginnings of his achievements. He has proved transoceanic commercial flying not far off. | He has inspired prize offers for flights from the | Pacific coast to Honolulu and from Dallas, Tex., to| Hong Kong. | He has inspired a flight from America to Berlin. | He has started talk of a fiftecn-day flight around the-world. j He has given immeasurable impetus to the de- | velopment of commercial flying the whole world; over. | He has, in the words cf no less a person than Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, turned France to-} ward=the United States once more, scattering the| clouds of distrust and hatred. He has paved the way for a hospitable reception fer the American Legion’s tour to France. | It is possible that he has indirectly enabled; France to borrow $100,000,000 from private capital, in the United States. | : The list is perhaps incomplete, but even as it| Stands it is a fairly imposing array of accomplish- ments for a modest young man still in his twen- ties. \ 2 All the things listed above are tangible. They| have a value that can be reckoned intrinsic worth. Over and beyond and above them all, however, ‘tands the one supreme achievement—the intangi- dle fact that he has given the world a new thrill of joy, a new zeal, a new ideal, a new hero. Pan American Business A new era of business is dawning in the western hemisphere which will give to North and South America the industrial, economic and cultural lead- ership of the world, Victor M. Cutter, president of the United Fruit company, recently told a joint Meeting of the United States Chamber of Com- merce and the third Pan-American commercial cor- ference, basing his prediction on the experience ‘of hhis own company, which has contact with every Central and South American country. Mr. Cutter advocates the cooperation of both North and South America in a policy of working hand in hand for the mutual upbuilding of com- merce and goodwill, but especially he urges a shake-up in the United States diplomatic person- nel, declaring that “diplomatic butterflies” repre- senting the United States in Latin-America should be allowed to flit to the social centers of other Jands and in their places should be installed a set ef keen, eager representatives who will understand the cultural and social life and language of Latin America. * There is much justice in Mr. Cutter’s criticism. At the present time a number of consular and diplo- imatic officers appointed between the American re- publics consider their work in North or South ‘America only as a stepping-stone to a bright and gnerry social life in the older capitals of Europe. eir attitude toward their work is one of bore- alom. They give it but slipshod attention in many instances. + This is a grave mistake. The positions of honor ‘and the goal of diplomatic careers for our ablest gen should be appointments to the various Ameri- can republics, where there is need for closer eco- ‘nomic and cultural understanding. & The Federal Reserve in Danger | The so-called Strong bill, which was introduced | Hin the last session of congress and which would’ Sirect the federal reserve board to “stabilize” com- | “modity prices through the mechanism of the fed-; seral reserve system, is the object of a vigorous at- tack by Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary of the {treasury. * The federal reserve system at the moment, de- ‘clares Mr. Mills, is in danger-of grave injury, not Fat ‘tte hands of its avowed enemies, but at the of a group of friendly and well-meaning ists, “who attribute to it powers it does not » and so lay it open to the charge either of them or failing to attain possible results.” here to that school of current eco-| thought which holds that price fluctuations age-old: cycle of prosperity and depression eliminated by the application of certain The sponsors of the proposed legisla- associated with the school and he warns are conducting an active propaganda in the measure during the present congres- i CET re TINS alone as far as the federal reserve is concerned, It is doing a good job and doing it well. It is no | time to experiment with the goose that lays ‘the golden egg. Art in Iudustry The glass skyscraper, the clock tower which | looks like an elongated automobile standing on end, | | the check valve which is a complete artistic com- | | position and the constructivist sculpture which rep-| resents the hyman form in planes and geometric | figures—these were the most striking objects in a! ; machine age exposition which was recently held in | New York and which included many individual ex- | | hibits tending to demonstrate either the trend of | art toward mechanics or the trend of mechanics to- | | ward art. | ] The theory underlying the exposition was thai | man, through cunstant association with machinery, | ; has been so saturated with the ideas of hardness, angularity and ruthless regularity, that even his! | art begins to take on these forms. Just as in the | | rural ages art centered on haystacks and trees, so| | today the painter and the sculptor use geometric | figures to mirror the machine age. | On the other hand, the sponsors of the new art | maintain, it is equally true that the machinist of | tcday has so far conquered crudity that he begins | to make his most commercial appliances conform | to the laws cf art. } The tendency of art to develop along mechanical lines is far from being as desirable as the tendency | of mechanics to develop along artistic lines. Our! personal opinion is that much of modern art has | been so smeared with the mechanical that it has | come uncouth and displeasing. The sponsors of | the newer order will deny that this is sc, but the! results are self-evident. A On the ‘other hand the movement to make ‘our | mechanical appliances conform, ta. artistic compo- | sition is very desirablé-indéeds It should be our | constant effort to make everything more pleasing | to the eye so as to make the world a more pleas- ant place to live in. The elimination of ugliness | is a splendid goal to strive for. Keeping Youth at Home | Machinery has" been set in motion by the New Hampshire State Bureau of Labor to put into ef- fect the plan evolved by the New Hampshire coun- SSRI a A ATONE RS STE 3 SONI THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cil to keep young men and women of the state at home, that is, within the borders of their home state. The new idea is, as far as possible, to find employment in New Hampshire for those who are being graduated this month from New Hampshire | schools and colleges. * To this end letters have been sent to the head- of education, asking them to state the number oi seniors who will be in need of employment after to college. - Thus is inaugurated a plan that might well be! followed by every state in the union. We find fault with youth because it considers far fields the greener, yet we make little effort to make our own fields attractive to them. We allow industries frem other states to hire them when there are openings in our own state for them. New Hampshire has taken the forward step. will amount to a state employment bureau, of | course, but what matter? States do nearly every- thing these days, and in directions that are not so commendable. But one thing will hinder the perfect consumma-| ing like naughty children caught in} OY! want to marry ‘me’ when I'm tion of this plan and that is the spark of adven-! mischief. Did you promise to obey{STOW? UP?” 5 aa ie ‘this big lummox, Faith? Til bet you}, “Of course!” Faith laughed, kneel- ture in every youth and young woman, that lure did! You're just the type!” ing and holding the child of the unknown that leads a New Hampshire boy to California and a California boy to New Jersey. It is not so much that they hope to find fame and How will New Hampshire fight that, we won- der?, For, if that tendency can be combated and jobs within the state can be found, then New Hamp- shire youth will be glad enough to stay at home and progress with their home state. eee New Capitals Postal authorities, planning fpr the future expan- sion of the air mail, say that Laredo or El Paso, Tex., are the logical clearing points for air mail routes to Central and South America. Growth of this air transportation is bound to influence greatly the map of the future. Cities which are prepared to make the most of their air assets are the cities that will be on this map. Air- ports built now may be the pioneer settlements for the air capitals of the next generation. ne ge bos oer ta the Hae house in Myrtle Street, the triumphant notes masters of all schools by the state commissioner | or if played on the piano, which Cherry had bought on the installatent plan, came tumbling out to greet “them. graduation and the number who will probably go| “Here comes the bride—” * moaned, her cold fingers tightening on Bob’s arm. slap you on the back and give us advice—" through with it. Bob grinned down at her, but out without letting them congratulate It. us.” Cherry jumped up from the bench’ and came running, round, lovely little arms spread wide. in her high, musical voice. “Blush- ly, as she passed from one member of the family to another, how Cherry could blight her joy, dim her radi- fortune as it is the urge to sée new, strange places,| ance, with half a ‘dozen careiess f th 9 d h ; i 3 f i words. It was Fay--the girl who] % jem ever seemed to have time to find something different. had n known as “that ‘wild Fay | 2%, her. Allen wife, to whom she felt most akin in those first dreadful minutes of meet- ing the family as a newly married wonmn. whispered, her arm about Faith, her hazel eyes | and Bob is Don't--don't be dropped even hy blushed, “it isn’t terrifying at all, when you're in love. Faith’ll look less like a glorified saint and more like a human being if she | MWow'tBetoneNow | When Faith and Bob walked up|gets something “ot in her stomach. Ain't et a bite all day, I'll bet! Come and give your Aunt ‘Hattie a ki Bob Hathaway, if you don't her old mouth’s too puckered she invited suddenly. While she was trying to eat, to please Aunt Hattie, Faith saw “Long” Lane, her recently married ‘yrother, draw Bob aside. They stood by the ‘dining room window, talking earnestly in low tones, “Long” ob- viously the initiate instructing the novice. In Junior's manner was something of the protecting brother, too, us if he were making his sister's new husband understand that she had men folks to look after her. f “Faith, listen! Aunt Hattie’s got al wedding cake hid in the kitchen,” Joy shrilled. “You got to cut / it, Faith! It's white with pink icing letters. Listen, Faith!” she tagged at her sister's sleeve for atsention. “Can I sleep with a piece of At under my Pillow, Faith? Do you fhink any Mendelssohn's wi ing march, “Oh, I can’t face them, Bob!” Faith “They’il tease us and “Rotten luck, but we've go to go All newlyweds do,” his es were full of tender understand- “They'd be hurt if we ducked When they entered the living room, piano with her “Look at the darlings! je cried, against her heart. Again it came to her that Joy's lot was a hard one. She was so, much younger than the others, so plain, so.intense, so hun- gry for love and attention. and none It was odd, Faith though helpless- “Let me go with you tonight, Faith, to the new, house,” Joy, whimpered, clinging to her ister. “Aunt Hattie scolds me and Cherry picks on me all the time.” ) “Just three days,’ honey!” Faith pleaded. “You'll come to the new house on Wednesday. Bob wants me all to himself for a little while. He's ind who was now Junior's “Oh, I know you'll be happy.” Fay brimming with sudden 8. “You're so good and such a sweet she had uttered the words, had given him his title, had ackfowledged the strange new rela- tionship aloud, peace e to rout hep Proll ceuibareass ihe past her fears. She stood up and her eyes, ren to death with your takings- |} it | ‘Aunt Hattie ‘wcolded them all.| foe hocband thot eee to; Bob, her husband, that she was ready to “There's a raft of sendwicies and i some hot chocolate and tea in. the| =? et him.\ dining room. Come and get it! TOMORROW: Faith and Bob in-| di: spect their new home. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) An American Asset In any survey of modern America to determine our greatest assets, no small! itétice should be given to the township high schools. These centralized schools, now so common as to be given scant no- tice in most of the states, are in truth one of the real seven wonder of. America, whatever the other six may be. Bulwark of democracy that “the little red schoolhouse” was, it pales into insignificance | when compared. to its successor. [Editorial Comment | Sweetening Our Sugar Bowl (St. Paul Dispatch) Louisiana’s sugar bowl has been washed out. Its*sugar'cane lands have been swept into the Gulf of Mexico. Last year they produced 47,000 short tons of sugar, the smallest crop since 1873. This year the sugar prcduction of that flood-stricken state will be at low tide. \ It is a misfortune from which adequate relief can come from congress alone. But if the south- ern sugar bowl is washed clean, the northwest has one to which the calamities that have befallen the south’s has added sweetness. This is\not by de- sign, ae by ie Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon- tana, raska and Idaho beet sugar will ae ait The opinion may be general that, should the price of sugar rise following the loss of a large part cf the supply, the refiners will get the profit. ‘OUTOUR WAY _ IN NEW YORK | OO New York, June 11-—Scattered notes from a ramble about Manhat- tan: . . . Those “exchange” res- taurants where they let the patrons make out their own bills. . . . . They say New York is a crooked town. Yet these places serve thousands of people daily, and the cashier tells me few ever try to cheat. . . Here men are ppt absolutely upon their honor. . They may eat what they please and at the end of the meal they walk up to the cashier’ and announce the cost. * . And they seldom lose. . The cynics: say it’s because most people believe that spotters are on the job... . Over to the Players club where they are getting ready for a club production of “Julius Caesar.” ..... And then to a game of golf pool with Joseph Kilgour, the thespian who has done his “time” many a year and oft on most every stage in this land and in many a flic ing film, and with Richard ‘Hoffman, the. neurologist, who tends the nerves of most of the famous ones of stage and sereen. . . . And it did seem close [eis the bill came my way oftener han necessary... . Just outside the club door Gram- ercy Park was -in full blossom with children # going about its pathwa, is the historic “Most exclusive” park where you must have a key to the gate to enter. Skyscrapers are alba on every side now, and how the little block of parkway will hold them all if every- one on the square gets keys, as of yore, is a question, An old man smokes a pipe on the steps of the old Roosevelt home, now a public museum, and tells tales of the great aay. while lozen youngsters poke their noses into the charmed circle. - eb oe Then down to Greenwich Village where a new subway is taking toll of block after block of colorful old buildings. . . . And I stopped to watch the wreckers tearing down the old “hell hole” where Eugene O'Neill, the playwright, used to come in th lays before he became famous and there mingle’ with the bums; the sailors and such, getting materiat SOMEBODY LL Cer AGE so LL A PRETTY QuicH.— Sie T BEEN WORKIN’ AROUND HIM 1 HAD QuIT CHEWIN' —TH WEE THOT | I Par Buyin’ STOCK By Williams h f) MAMMOTH CAVE COMIN: IT CosTs TOO MULCH MONEY FOR A STANO WW Editor’s Note: This is Chap- ter 58 of the series of articles written by a correspondent for The Tribune who is revisiting France. CHAPTER LVI When a story, in the making, re- quires eleven long years, it is dif- ficult to bring out all the drama in 300, words. $ ljowever— Robert Dreux, of Chambord,| France, was a. student at the Uni- versity of Vienna when the war broke jout in 1914, He returned to France to take up arms, and Heinrich Spi his closest friend and classmate, was summoned to Germany on a sirfilar mission. ‘ Late in 1915 Mr. and Mrs. George Dreux received the last letter from their son. He wrote that he was in the trenches of Bois le Prete, near Pont-a-Mousson, and that the night before, to his great amazement, he had discovered and talked with Spics, who was fighting for “Deutschland Uber Allies” in an opposing trench, The next information the parents had was that their son had betn Mlled— decapitated by a shell. Shortly afterwards, George Dreux, the father, was summoned to the colors. He served along the Chemin des Dames—a shell burst—two fin- gers of his right hand were severed —and he was sent back. In 1917, Gonzague Dreux, a younger son, was called, He had been schooled in England so, when the United States entered the war, he was used as an interpreter. Found His Grave The war ended. The younger ‘Dreux became a newspaper photog- PaO b FRANCE 9.8% PAUL ADAMS rapher. One of his first bssign- ments carried him to Pont-a-Mous- son. He visited the Bois lé Prete cemetery—a plot of some 20,000 white crosses on the hillside. He found his brother's grave, but the fog wus so heavy he was unable to secure a pic- ture for his parents. For eight years he kept thi: lea in mind and. al- though he visited the cemetery sev- eral times, on each occasion the fog barred his purpose, until the last. day of April, this year. Pont-a-Mousson again—and the Bois le Prete (the Woods of the Priest). Dreux, the son, stood on the crest of the hill. The sun was shining—for the first time. He clicked his camera twice. His Friend’s Watch He turned to leave just as the guard, Gustave Henry, quit work for the day. Confidences exchanged. The rd had lost his left leg in the Bois le Prete fighting. He did not know Robert Dreux. : But the guard led the way to his little shanty and pointed to cight tiny coffins, of rough wood, piled one on the other, Stooping down he un- tied the knot of a sack and exposed to view a jumble of dry, brown bones. “Allemand,” he explained. The bones had been found by work- men excavating a trench. On a shelf of the shed a mud- encrusted watch. Gustave had pried open the face. The watch had stop- ped 9:15:15. Inside the cover was an engraved name—easily decipherable. That name was: “H. Spies.” The watch had been with the bones. TOMORROW: At Napoleon's Tom! discovered which since has been whipped into masterpieces of ‘the American stage. . . ae Gada Taking the subway back to Broad- way, whom should I see but Fatty Arbuckle, come back to Broadway and hurrying to a rehearsal of farce in which he soon will appeai +. . He's been directing out in Hollywood under an assumed named since that tragic San Francisco party some years back. He seems bubbling over with glee at the idea of person: ally facing the public ae, Also, there was Jack Sharkey stroll- ing about with his wife and both looking most prosperous, what with the $50,000 he got for making James Maloney see stars... . A well tailored young man is this Sharkey. A conibination of purple golf sox, with sweater to match, turned out to be Joe Turncsa, the young Italian golf expert, who thinks nothing of mixing @ green tie with his already brilliant outfit... . GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ~ Daily Health. | Service - BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine A British ‘periodical concerned with education in the public schools em- phasized recently the fact that ex- cessive home work dulls the growing mind and urges that the hours as- igned to home work should be mate- tially diminished. In support of th view, many British periodicals point- ed out that children ‘in some second- ¢| dividual child and red ene work two, three, or even four ably because competition between schools and between pupils is great. The. Brjtish Medical Journal: em- hasizes the fact that the amount of nowledge which children must ac- uire greater now than ever be- a uch a volume of material to be learned that it sim- ply cannot be covered in school hour: In families where there are mai y children and the home space is small, parents welcor home work because it helps to ke mischief and under control. tel. wie: titans od especially the case in winter when children cannot get out-of-doors to Play. On the other bind a large family, who is her children f daily tasks in the home, is likel: resent too much home work bec: the mother of dependent on the child is thus ited from. giving the necessa: jistance. After iterion in this , the real ci be the possibilities ite capaci for work. Incidéntally, the physical con- dition of one child-may permit much more than that of other, The variations in -physical “capability in children from 12 to 16 years of age are tremendous, \ In ad gira nt method of education, the chil ipaened. to work out y problems. for himself. If these are made interesting, the tax intellect is no greater than lance at a moving picture show must of the in- *|or practice at th ne. If teaching hi lone well in school during the day a review of the work at home is easy, even if tire- *| some. If new problems afe concerned in the review at home, the child may find them trying. Above all, a certain amount of in- dividualization in education, as in the care of disease, woul -him forget on their lessons, at [introducing { the Governors | a Austin, Texas, June 11—UP)—Gov- ernor Dan Moody of Texas is only 33 years old, but his gubernatorial “juvenility” ‘impedes his exqcutive Dan Moody * aplomb no more than it did his prosecution of highway contract suits through which the state recovered some $600,000 when he was attorney general. : Moody is the youngest governor Texas ever had and no one will let it. Moody takes the at- titude that cap it is a matter bound to correct itself in time. The red-haired executive and his bride are living within the gover- ;nor’s $4,000 a year salary and Moody is working on his chief project, a state civil-service system. [Bares | ~The holdup men who robbed an editor the other day must have done it just for the practiec. ee Wales saw “Abie's Irish Rose,” says a dispatch. At last he bas made the newspapers without falling off his horse. . Women spent nearly a billion dol- jars for hosiery last year. Anyhow they got a run for their money. 2PAIU oe | A: Bobtdn’ robber who shaved and dressed up to loot a residence must have wanted to make a clean getaway. | Some day an American mayor is ing to refuse to be made a mem- er of the Sioux Indians. That will be news, i i Well, everybody is about to fly everywhere. ; (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ———_____ HIS HOME BUILT IN GIANT TREE Montesano, Wash.—The old woman who lived in a shoe hati nothing on {E. A. Wade. He is building himself home in a tree. A great log that was cut and hollowed out in a Wynooce lumber Pp ni been made into a home about: th size of a Pullman drawing room. KICK, BUT NO ALCOHOL - Boston, Mai Hans Klein, German ewspaperman and amateur sc} TH Company. se important of all of the. cerned. Here's tothe maiden of bashful fifteen, ‘3 to the widow of fifty; flaunting extravagant jueen, Sige an here's to the housewife that’s \ we pri i New. to maid that has non sir; Here's to the. gi blue eyes, here's to the nymph with but air, —Richerd ley. She 3 ‘ia Hae Reins ley . Hite Let : We are far more liable to catch tee eee: the virtues of our Here's to ithe charmer, whose dimple] ' irl with. » pair of * ist, has come to America ' with a mula for a stimulant that has the invigorating ities of liquor but contains no al He says it has curative iFato: if his youth is a handi-‘**" here ha: \ iad