The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR An independent New THE KTATY:, OLULET SLWEYAPER (Katabiixmed 1472) - [een —. D Vubhinned Wy the Birmarck Tritnne Company | Axles a The Bismarck Tribune 7.27 7°". tee report de- ergs conytenriomal action tw release rea) ciate, im miliary uence of the war Cepartme: the regularly comaticuted inal academic tually frewing « watyre he rent em educations " Biemarce, 8. 0, wnt entered at toe portelfie & cmtrel wad interference of ¢ jl Wharwaren we serunn care mal matter 1 Genre. 1 Mann Vrevinets and Pubsisher 1 _ - wtb ne ; 4 Hubacrigtion Mates Vaysble in Advame en Mi Waity vy eartion, yer year... z++20+ S120 | ts an exaseple of the latter condition and one whick Dwihy Wy wai, per year, On Boemareay Th + Fate hurt young Ame on Waity Wy wail, per year art young ries (in wate « arh).. LI garne +A war. This Dabiy vy 8 ares A Satth Users 4 A Yet 2 kindergarten where the na- i __ Member Audit Wareau fd Crralation ‘5 db by the kindly Member of The Anawiated Vrees bh in composed 4 The Asswiated Preew ix exclusively entity w tere | Bis the ose tin reyubhieations A ai tems ainpateher adit: wed erehiten tw it uF tit, Aherwine ore in sie off er and when thie Wits peewee uf ayiehanenes upg or puliiched herein, All righted re on temps the _ ve har matter tere wre ila tewty from pmsible sggres : 3 © and righteousnie, be. am Farcign Keyresentatives 4 at) LIGAN PAYS, COMPARY 9 DETHOIT iomally, remain as the mel if Kresge bide throw aw Luly protection we have a MEW TORK - : Fifth Ave, Bide Ptrained body of Tig wen? Koes ime __ (Miicint City, Brake and Conunty New eyayer) y Tae irewing boys. Uk us wk dhdeeed We a The Vuture of Flying id 7 wee s ; A nar “23 ’ Commercial Aviation i sueceesta) sranureanic Nights of Capt. ie bh ge ene DO ih es P have swerved ts derur H day of commer z ; fo munters ay of a ff 4 © epensing we vr regular or yer crazy wat an actual and imminent “ a. ae . Uf UAL whe aa fly from Wetrot ww Landon 5 iu ty five passengers, jx meen tse) * velop aviation and por it on a i the class of x ; & but requiring f wiih nar de ‘ lop ot any euch we hacking, IL must be ‘ag 2 minde to pay ite own way In cannot subsist o Ba prives and charity were, do nor mean that the day of regu ryice : between Kurope and America ix at hand ed had ty wait for the most favorable w : That they were not foreed down in mid-ocean 3 wat the stunt J Messing, but not all planes could Bi © with ruch success At the present time, the future seems tw ie in Me the multimotored plane, With these planes, th failure of one or even tio engines doex not neces witute « landing in mnid-ocesn, One moter will per wu mit the ship to carry on ll relief in the form of 6 substantial ocean liner or seu-going tub ean be a renched. De Pinedo's experiences near the Anores * prove Unie conclusive Gl 5 The need, therefore, nx much ae for airplanes | thems mid-ocean emergency landing M. “fields + dreamers have suggested any H- umber of forms that these fields may take: huge flouting doughnuts with sholtaged quieted water in He cholex, or cruising aircraft carriers wuch an the avy now has in the Langley, Between such sta Hows, of course, a constant patrol would have to St be maintained, a No summary of flying achievements would be complete without mentioning the alr mail, which in “han heen the foremost plonaer in thit country, ‘The wequisition of flying fields and the construction of G heacons for night fying were necosmary before thir e nervice could be carried on at The problem of securing landing fields clover to husiness districts will have to be xolved, or trans w portation to flying fields will have to be quicke considerably, ax there ix now too much time loxt w in yoing to and from the points of departure and Janding, It Ix no pun, therefore, to aay that the future of flying How on the ground, Flying: accexsorien right down on the surface of the earth are woefully be hind the achievements of ships in the air, nm i Philippine Leprosy ; A conniderable controversy in now raging regard: B ing the Culion Leper colony in’ the Philippine a Islands and the $2,000,000 which ix being rained to g p continue the work of this worthwhile effort to m ' 2 mM + 1 i 1 1 ‘ i ¥ trol leprosy, General Leonard Wood, governor of the Inlanda, it will be remem that the money be rained hy private xubse On the other hand, a certain element in wor congresnional action that would appropri mindlon, At pronent, the fear that the campaign will be taken over by the Americans and administered by force, in acute and inhibitory in the islands the rolves, Paanage of theae billx would, apparently, undo the work of yours and there ix widespread be- Hef that it in a matter for private rather than wovernmental ald, from the government treasury and the control of a federal com- federal commission taking the work over and re- Heving the overburdened Philippine health depart: ment of just that much work, in the efficient solu- tion, but in thin cane it would neem wine to bow to the opinion of thoxe mont intimately ‘ned with the work, who claim that such a co would nul- lity the progress that has been made thus far, The reawon ia that mont of the leprosy ix found among the ignorant and the poverty stricken, and Filipinos of thin class are sunpicioun and fearful. Their co- operation in leprosy work has been won with diffi- eulty and wae secured only by appealing to them Phrough thelr own people and nothing could “be ac- eomplixhed without that cooperation, Consequently it would seem wire to follow Gen- eral Wood's suggestion and leave the entire mat: ter up to the Philippine health comminsion, which has done such a good job of it xo far, Military Training ing that compulsory military training in and colleges “fosters a general attitude con to militarism and sole reliance on force, t mittee of the national council Congrousional action to remedy the resolution read, ground for other nations to question tho +] ponxexwion whi To the American mind, however, the idea of a} development wure ty en) The connaes 2 aw well tegun hae bern araused + pole A writer dra mere te 4 the extension of the com airplane, however, hax been the urance, Now, however, this ix be ent ff a eomplete Under thix plan all hazards of fire, lightning, transportation, acci- dental damage, theft, robbery and pilferaye, public - lanility, passenger liability, property damage, tor- nate, cyclone and windstorm are all covered in a ningle policy al use question of wierame Wy the anpane aviation coverage in one contrac What this means tw wmmercial aviation ean y be seen, Large express companies, for in- which have herevAore hesitated to utiliz- the airplane in the del ivery of rush goods are now planning tw buy large fleets of planes and send them all over the country, ure in the asnurane: that each one ix fully covered by insurance. There is no doubt that with the announcement of an insurance policy that would coved every yink in aeronautics, the foundation of successful avia- tion in America laid, One of the caunes tarding its growth hax been the failure to xecur, [insurance wt a cost that would warrant comple coversye, Insurance will extublish confidence in aviation and insure a liberal amount of available | loan funds for development, | The Wild Waves Say Plenty With new radio wavelengths scheduled to go in- to effect noon, und with numberléss dissatisfied stations coiled to strike as soon ae the new regu- lation» t¢9 into effect, it ix fairly certain that th through the remainder of the year, Test caxex will! naturally result from the action of the dissatisfied | ktations, and unless the supreme court, which will! eventually have to decide upon the whole matter, speeds up itn serenely ambling wheels, there in no hope for clear air for some time to come, | ‘The comminsion hax probubly done as well as any-| body could have done, All the listening-in public can do is bide ity time, ax it has done in countless other red tape muddlen, and hope this tangle will! not last too long. Not a Reception, But a Homecoming | (Minneapolis Tribune) Whenever Colonel Lindbergh comes to Minne- apolix he will be assured of a welcome ax warm and sincere ax any he haw experies Bourget. Minnesota, as the state whi can patiently abide his homecoming, fear that time will dull the edge of its acclaim. | For here there do since h xeoms dextined to endure beyond the enthuslaxms of the hour; and here there in a whole-souled satinfaction in the exploits of a Min. nexota boy which will survive the initial fury of a nation’s homage, “Lindy” hax promised that he will became the guest of Minneapolis ax soon ax he can conveniently do #0, With hin mother, Mra, Evangeline Lind- bergh, he has been invited to vinit. the city on Labor day, und thero seems to be a good likelihood that | the thousands attracted to the city by the state fair! jwill be given the opportunity to pay tribute, not | jalone to w distinguished son, but to a dixtinguished mother. Whenever the homecoming Minnesota, and Minneapolix an itn metropolis, will see to it that! it in the occagion for a sincere outpouring of grati-| tude and affection, ‘The September date, though nearly three months distant, in not without itn ad- vantagen, hoes of the early tumult will have died away. Lindbergh, presumably, will have re- ceived a welcome reprieve from the mad round of official receptions with which he must even now be surfeited. And he will return to Minnesota, not an a tired boy overwhelmed by the violence of trib- ute, but as a xon who returns gladly, and perhaps with comparative leisure, to his parental home. Meanwhile Minneapolis may experience some sat- isfaction in the knowledge that it is one of the few cities in the country to which Lindbergh has given definite axnurance of his coming, Many atates and many citions have claimed the gallant aviator for thelr-qwn. New York and Washington, Detroit and San Diego and St. Louis have set forth their claims in no uncertain terms, Yet Lindbergh is esnen- tlally a “Minnesotan, In thin state he was raised, and from this state hin father served a congress. | man. Memories of boyhood by no means vague muat have atirred in Lindbergh’s mind an the Min- neapolin delegation tendored ita invitation, And among a thousand thrills, there have panned the thrill of one who looks toward e. To Min- |ry th radio situation will be much of a jumble all} | Faitht” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ince of Chai wT he breakfast table the % Faith found wt Cherry he panning from kiteh i breakfast embarran kfant tabl the kitchen. Faith, he thought of wh jing, followed him hu jong, reproachf: She found her father on constant errands con: dowith cooning and serving the had the desolate feeling! jad that she had slpyed back stool b role of fan drudge, that Cherrf ¢ ite had again taken her place as star} pieces of tonst before hin. in the drama which she alwayn made 0 e more toast, darling,” Che hed aweetly, us Faith had tab her seat tor a moment b on pi Krimages to the kitchen nd t sike @ tt ho er for my tel ‘the doctor ix mean not to set have coffee.” tu have you servant, Sil the hot water.” on us like the fresh toant an and white kitchen, Faith bowed Ww head on @ trembling hand, hi ye Cloning Over threatening “Why don't you wa Vd like to know?" do shrilly of Cherry. “You I think you're fust m her about ail th “Oh, UH wait on myself!" Cheer flamed, rising from the table » abruptly that her chair fell ove “Hut fF didn’t know Twas xuppoxe x demande [to he & nervant—oh, Faith, I'm nor jry! Boi 1Vin just a welfich little bent! ¥. tery, dark Forgive m mustn't jet me be mean to you Here's your toast, rey," fo wid brunquely, having to th ‘Ani i jay Im going to arrange for inn’! going family drudge.” dime Lane, who had come shufflin, di to take most of this sort of| of pot Ing of your hands, Faith. My wife! erat he t- one stubbor exide the table, the found “I think the Cherry “You'll ith i vend som + deer S BEBA!- SEE 4 group aro nd then hen cupbo rd for! hands trembling fe white enams ffee po herry” chattering | brightly, her voice lilting with ex-| citement and approval. matter in nterrupted Wing over him to remove nary threnddrom h Vn) not going 4) arm ¢ A | @- New ‘hel and nidewalk wide ure ¥| dried meats, swinging in the uir from|that have been home for many a | strings; with fa precariously suxpe , “of va po axpine ght, 1927, York, Ju © now ublo ri-colored unon the pushes’ iY ng for her sore heard ie, the EA Service, Inc.)| IN NEW YORK |) a crisply. one fro- the ag nhe added to ob, his side, his sted Faith! d two, settled, | Well +} an 4m-) } way he TOMORKROW—Cherry is again @ * When he had pu through thed “heroine. | ewinging door into the be ul biued (Copyri 18,--The curbstone le: rkets of the east! street and thi | way and the old folks theirs. Rome, very ag disease a! crowded ghetto quarters. ple have grown old in these co’ congested looking places. What more, they would live nowhere ei: Many of them possess bank accoun that would insure them residence any part of Manhattan or its envir- ons, but they are at home here. The pungent odors that strike the trils of the vistors are too famili: to leave behind. These patriarchs like to go about in old and soiled clothes; they like to meet their eron- the corner and talk of things ciose to their. lives, They, yould feel uncomfortable in other parts of the city. That's all right for the youngsters! They were Lorn. into, the newer times. If the well, If the sons want siteik taflo ing—very welll If the childr ry and wish to live ap town—very 1, But’ ‘tiot for the fathers and mothers. In ‘the dis ment of the old guetta: life age the naw list sought by. the second and third generations Ie. many. of the comedies and minor tragedies of the: east side. i Generally the youngsters go their And so upon a June night you may see the sidewalks, of Avenue A or strangely assorted crowd of strollers. The venerable old fellow with the skull cap may have upon either arm a flapper and a sheik, They may take him to the curb thrust him unvallingly into a waiting auto] §, and whisk him away. At the end of ls ride, the old fellow 'waddles. down a dark side rough a musty door- om with rows of; way into the gas-lit, smelly roome round cheeses, ided; with boxes vegetables; Jermtex of fruit that seem with painted rts-—in short, with e ¥eiiere is no more. intense loyalty than that of the immigrant for his ghetto dwelling, place, daughters want flapper skirts—very f | ‘ond - avenue cluttered (with | ¢ “BATU Esitor's Note: This is Chap- ter G4 of the series gf articles written by an ex-doughboy who ting France ss ® corre- for The Tribune. CHAPTER LXIV Flashes in the Argonne— : ‘The walis of a dugoct in the Bois near LaHarazee fe of r-foot concrete, topped by vertical and horizontal layers of |" inch-thick ii tunnels leading # feet into the ground, was occupied by Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria before the 77th American 4 jon claimed the property. At Gesnes—a monument marking the spot where the 362d - fantry turned back on September 29, 1918—turned back when orders came » This structure, with were too far ahead of the troops on the right and left. At the Moulin di a few wails a : ling Argon gurgles over the rocks where the dam used to be. Near Apremont and Mentblain —mile after mile of rusted railroad—be ivry-les-Buzancy—four reeking a two-story wall of a wrecked house with crowbars. Varennes—the columned monu- to withdraw bee the : ‘A sign with arrow: RDAVISUNE 18, 1997 ment erected by the people of the jstate of Pennsylvania in memory of lthe 26th division's achievement in capturing the town—and below it, near the banks of the Aire, an Amer- helmet, with two At Eoureuilles—or where it used be—there is n ing. The town mile further down the road—and is quite prosperogs. At Nantillois—a cure walki ing » long stick as a eane, his long black frock trailing in the dust of the road... ‘At Le Four de Paris—only roads shrine. Le Four de Yar had nearly 7@0 inhabitants, . ‘A At the Cornay-Fleville railrond sta- n—the gates are lowered one hour fore the trai > “Cheppy—Very— At Grand Pres—twelve gentlemen at a table im the cafe of Francois Rolleri.. . they pay for their dir ner (perhaps it is a local Chamber of Commerce luncheon) . . Ma dame Molleri brings aek the change jor 2 100-franc note . . . it is s counted . . . an argument follows. She goes back into the kitchen and returns with 1 frane (four cents) . . « + She had made a'mistake. TOMORROW: The Scenes of the Doughboys’ Hardest Fight. ber gingham house dress ha’ ¢—-—___________+ ‘a2 apron—where else in cr Old Masters she go about in shi the swinging strings | he cart loads of ind barrelp, j ine farers and e % cant anéerstand it? Of course Any more than they can under- sand why one should wish to live} somes in & tri¢k apartment. Bi AN. i | mn ican) Medical Asseciation aad of Hygcis, the Health ir Humphrey Roileston, physician in ordinary to the King of England, - former president of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, anu the posessor of a list of titles that well exhausts the scientific alphabet of degrees, has recently contributed his views on ie use of alcohol to 1 ritisa pub- ie: Clinical observations,” he ray: y innumerable med: men over long ages has brought a verdict’ favorable on the whole ¢» the use of- | alcoho] in diséase, and it has natura)- Hy been urged that there may be a fallacy in, arguing from the effects} jof alcohol in health to those in dis- ease.” 4 2 et Dr. Rolleston believes. that — the jmain value of alcohol emet- | a temporary. remedy. as in i of pneumonia, to aid the work of the heart, or ‘oce: nally gs: Norn gprs ears go sleep... Its stini-" lating effects are: quite temporary gn are followed by depression. . Sr’, umphrey Rolleston..ipdicates algo the use yf alcohol us a food in cases in which ordinary nourishment can-: not be satisfactorily used- by- the body. He points out that. in old per- sons or in those convalescent from acute diseases, when there is_dis-* taste fof meals, and 9 disturban@ af estion, the addition of some} alcoholic beverage to thé diet mi make all the difference between dis- taste for meals and the abilit; to eat and to assimilate foods. — As to the use of alcohol in sudd he says that its aetion on the stomach may reflexly stimulate the heart rapidly and. powerfully. ~ It should, of course, be followed by the use of proper ‘remedies,, si digitalis, to continue the proper urg- ing of the heart action. Its, u: in chronic heart. disease he cénsiders‘ inadvisable, The British physician .is also con- vinced that the chief value of alco- | aay What a moment, what a dogbs! All mg nose side aut All my thrilling, tickling eausic, Pyramid rhinocerostic,, i 0) -v. ; Wants to sneeze and cannot do it! How it yearns me, thrills me, stings me, ; ‘ How with rapturous torment wrings me! Now says, “Sneeze, you fool — get through it.” Shee—She—oh—'tis most delishi— Ishi—ishi—most delishi! : (Hang it! 1 shall jsneeze till spring! ) : Snuff is a delicious thing. Hunt:) Sneezing. —_—_—_—_—TXN"_J___——"——“9 i Justajingle | —____———— He dipped his pen, and dipped his pen. ° He was a patient guy. \ Bet soon he went plumb dippy- ‘cause The old ink well was dry. ¢—_—_;—_______» | A Thought | oo * Where your trea is, there will your heart he thew vi: Our ideals are our better selves.— {Bronson Alcott. —____________ ¢ | CORPORATIONS | The Amlund Publishing company, Fargo, $25,000; Gustav, Arthur} ‘and E. G:, Amlund. ey Tire Service company. Fargo, $5,- 000; -J.F. X. Conmy, W. F. Burnett and H.C. Youn Reported in Berln that Qtto Koen- ecke, German aerial league’s lead- ing pilot, plans flight frem Berlin to San: Pranciseo’ by way of New York next month with two passengers. eart failure and threatened faint-} soviet officials at Kharkov, Russia, execute two alleged Polish spies, Jobn R. Thompson, originator of ‘one. arm” lunch rooms, dies in er James H. Reed, father of Senator Davis A. Reed, dies at Pittsburgh; was one of organizers of United States Steel corporation. all th "| The streets are ut their’ busiest, 8 the period when it is too cold nor too hot, and i all the tenement population pours |for this b} peithe 4 out. a neuwonal nupplies, | ment and erable i)" At every int» the dining room, unshaven and | atriarchs, pite of the tragic projectd rty here and there, the gea- mosphere ix one of content- Social sroute have’ many times started model tenements, , tearing down old blocks and putting up new —but very. little encouragement comes from the old-timers lace is g jt isn’t a matter of m could easTly afford the pI it’s some ingrained ettachment, min; Jing affection and habit that holds them. “Mama” is out edrly in the morn- in carpet slippers, stopped before ints the quiet pride of kinship and OUT OUR WAY 4TH FUNNY LOOKIN’ SHADOW THAT MAN «| flect Palestine, Moroceo, Sicily, ing, her shawl about her head and 4 | patient who is depressed. holic beverages in the practice of medicine is to produce on artificial’ sense of Well being, perhaps a’ will- to-recoyer that Is not present in at ' A Wisconsin girl killed » bear with a rolling ‘pin. , What ice, _mar- riageable companion! ; A baréfoot boy in San Francisco was barred from school. It is only in this modern that education come to apply to man’s neth ’ extremities, ave Congress should have a special medal for Mr.- Levine. He went to Europe without telling bis wife. News that. ‘Walter Hagen makes a year play employment. of college graduates. pi Anothér June .almost gone. and| no wedding announcements fron th Prince of Wales or Helén Wills. | $90,000 if up. one more unt tik, a e!.N.'D., was renamed vice Charles 2 ORTON. COUNTY, and’ Respondent << <a (7 —i First of American marines sent to Nicaragua to maintain order during period of civil warfare are started homeward, Governors of Chicago: board of trade find John Kellogk, former Presidgnt of Armour Grain: company, xuilty of dishonorable conduct in trading on exchange; verdict carries suspension of two. years. Washington—S, B. Qvale of Will- mar, Minn. was apponted promo ton administrator for it + North Dakota and western bios baie to succeed W. F. Rhinéwy! Sioux Falls—J.-Ey"’Betibes em- Ployed at local meat maéket, was arrested for ,Faribault,, Mfyn. au- thorities on charge selling’ mort- gaged property, ' ¥ \ — St. Paul—Rev. Carl Ganchow *of les Moines was reelected .presiient of Minnesota District of Evangel ‘Lutheran joint synod of Ohio * J: FL, Bohnhoff, Valley City, President. | * Washington—Ruth Sutton Kirker of won $1,000 firat prize in finals of prohibition oratorical con- it, Other ‘contestants, for whoni ii nepy need, included Durwald "Balch, Die inson, N. D. sels Nin auch | NEWS BRIEFS {— ’ ' ; r 1 '. P r ] I ‘ B ma