The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 4

WERTH Ary 2 < _ PAGE FOUR Se ~—-2- = ) The Bismarck Tribune ‘spect and admiration of his countrymen. The book 4 A jcannot but lower, him in the eyes of Englishme: i An Independent Newspaper % ‘and it is unfortunate. | A THE Pa eee Yet it is important that justice be done, and, if} {this book will give Jellicoe credit due him, even} Published by the Bismarck Tribune Compan at the expense of Beatty, then it is a good job done. |! Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at) © Bismarck as second class mail matter. | George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | ‘ i The Daily Newspaper , | | The newspaper iy “the poor man’s university, | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ithe stabilizer of civilization, the guardian of pub-| pay by carrier, per on a lic health, an abused, accused and damned neces- | Daily by mail, per year, (i 20 | sity,” F: i = Daily by mail. fer Ra jaity: Sets E. Tripp, (etal manager of the Gan- | (in state ‘outside Bismarck)... nett newspapers, recently told the Rochester, N. Y., Daily by mail, outside of North D kota. :2!1! 6.00) Ad club in an address on “What Is News?” lember Audit Bureau of Circulation ! Defining news as facts Mr. Tripp declared that.! "So long as there is a free interchange of news,} 2 | civilization and society are safe.” The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | 66 is 4 | the. use for republication of all news dispatches | MT: Tripp is right. Although’most persons never | credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-| ive the newspaper a second thought except to Per, and also the loca! news of spontaneous origin | criticize any minor error they may discover in its / published herein. All rights of republication of ali pages, nevertheless each individual owes much to other matter herein are also reserved. {the daily newspaper in general. For the very basi: | commodity of the paper, news, alone is well worth- while and renders a service, in reporting the facts! ismar. Member of The Associated Press Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | iM the news, that is invaluable to such a point that Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. |it is unthinkable that the world could today exist | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH pte } NEW YORK - = Fifth Ave. Bldg. The educational value of the newspaper cannot! be questioned. Authoritative special stories writ-| (Official City, State and County Newspaper) jten by experts in their respective fields bring to zi the reader the essentials of most topics of the day. Life Insurance The discussions reflected on its pages contribu’ The results of the operations of the life insur-/to a general broadening of mind by the presenta- ance companies of the country for 1926, as set forth tion of both sides cf a question and the editcrials. | in the complete figures just made available, show! by their concise, clear analysis of modern problems, | an increase of 10 per cent over the previous year| stimulate the minds of the readers along construc- and thus mark another step in the popularization | tive lines. ' of this means of protecting one’s dependents in the} The newspaper occupies such a basic place in event of premature demise or accidental incapacita-| our modern civilization that it would be hard to tion. According to the records of 297 old-line le-|ecmpute its actual value in the sociak structure. It gal reserve life insurance companies for every $100] is the foundation of an informed me opinion, a/ of-assets heid for the protection of policyholders | bulwark against corruption, a crusader for clean | at the close of 1925, there was about $110 at the | government and a purveyor of news. For these close of 1926 and for every $1,900 policy that was|reasons it should be respected and supported, not written in 1925 there was a $1,100 policy written | cursed and despised. in-1926. Seer The extraordinary growth of the life insurance | business is shown by a study of the aggregates Round the World Flight | from 1914 to 1926, inclusive. Admitted assets| Late in July two adventurous young airmen will | much new insurance was written last year as com-jfor fifteen days in a projected 360-hour air dash | pated with 1914, while the total insurance in force,jaround the world. The aviators who will try to in, both the ordinary and industrial departments, at | Pilot the three-motored plane across seas, moun- the close of the period, is almost four times the|tains, jungles and flats of the known world for | tor her at the daintily set breakfast total at its beginning. new honors are Linton Wells, holder of the round-| !#bie, the next morning, he stooped have about tripled in this period, as has the pre-|Tise from a Long Island, N. Y., flying field in the} 0 , mium receipts and other-items of income and dis-| afternoon and point their airplane to the west, ‘ai bursements. The figurés_show that five times as} through which they will attempt to head constantly | One of the outstanding achievements of 1926 was|the-world air, land and water record of 28 days, 14) neck, just below the shining loop of r. the establishment of one of the life insurance com-|hours and 36 minutes, and Lieutenant Leigh Wade, | brown h something like!” he ex- panies as the largest financial institution in the}one of the three army pilots who flew round the! pw iaybe lL Saal a world, replacing the Bank of England for that dis-;werld in 1924. A third man will accompany them) sentence to you without having you tinction. as combination radio operator and navigator. cor a hee ay With all this increase in policies written noted.| The intrepid airmen will be backed by private | thing. And you're going to sit here, yet it is safe to say that the field for new business \capital in the attempt to.further demonstrate the | me? No is still unlimited. Very few persons carry life in-}commercial practicability of air travel. To girdic| “T feel like i surance, or if they carry it, carry enough. Many|the world in 15 days will be a notable achievement | at him. di of the companies have evolved very complete poli-|indeed, and, if successful, will serve to demonstrate | Ury until you came along and forced cies that give exceptional protection and should bs/that air travel will soon be as safe and as sure =| gratulate ourselves too given consideration by everyone who has others de-! travel is on land and sea. cooking may be terrible.” pending upon him. ey im ae and Joy came in togeth- . Mr. Cut Price Diplomacy ‘ou, young ladv!” soon. Her slick, of the servant in the house. Jo: Working For Safety When President Roosevelt wanted to win the| pale little freckled face was shining Stating that the automobile clubs of the United goodwill of the world, he sent a United States fleet] (777 roan, and water, and she switeh- States might do a great deal more than they have}atound:the globe, touching all’important ports and “Where's Cherry?” Ten't she e hitherto done in the direction of highway safety, !heartstrings. | Zebepe ya Eekh. ashed aasogaey H. 0. Rounds, director of the safety and traffic| It was a spectacular show, but the newer waY, through which Msc. Lunde eriag an division of the Detroit Automobile club, recently |s¢ems much less expensive. Take the trips of the| starched gingham and white apron. told members of the Pennsylvania Motor Federa-| round-the-world flyers, the round-South America| “4% pushing her way with laden tray ‘ 7 Cherry says she wants her break tion something cf the possibilities to be achieved | flyers and, of course, Lindbergh and Chamberlin. fast in bed—every morning,” Joy an- by constructive educational work. With this in mind, why couldn’t a party consist-! ae ie hes. cael vores. Pe He pointed out that most automobile clubs have |ing of Mary Pickford, General Pershing, Babe Ruth,| .,0‘had noted the thunder eiced that never taken an active interest in working for uni-|Al Smith, Red Grange, Helen Wills, Elsie Janis,| had settled on Mrs. Lundy's broad form traffic laws, nor in getting legislation put|Pegey Joyce, John D. Rockefeller, the mayor of | ¢xPressive face. Bob's mouth was through which would insure greater safety on the highways. He urges that these clubs which have been delinquent in the past take the time now and|@round and bring this diplomatic applesauce to a! draft a program for the future which will accom-|g0od substantial jell? plish certain definite things toward the improve- ment of highway and safety conditions, Beverly Hills, Secretary Kellogg, Jackie Coogan’ from’ his biue eyes. and a few of the other idols be organized to fly| | “Nothing wasn’t said about me toting breakfast trays.” Mrs. Lundy | thump. | “Dll fix a tray for my sister after each club were doing the same kind of work that the National Safety Council is doing, it is my firm belief that accidents would be reduced to a mini- mum.” Mr. Rounds’ contention seems quite reasonable and his criticism well merfted. The automobile club came into existence twenty-five years ago. From its birth it has stood behind every movement (Minneapolis Journal) “When we get to know the other fellow we find for Governor W. I. Nolan, in. his Goodwill Week talk over the radio the other night. When Bob drew out Faith’s chair|eft-handediy asking for her first meal in her new job. reached under the table days. ‘he breakfast is delicious, And T never drank coffe’s a prize winner, | Bob looked up from his shed the pleased woman ndly smile. “And I want e're glad to have you. be happy here.” a single trip) But we'd better not con-| 's hair very wet and y y is jaw blue-shaven in honor} ¢: shrilled, unable to bear s! the idea of being left out of the con- “She says she ain't com- to breakfast, she’! do without I didn’t know that!” irs. Lundy wheeled toward the door. “Vi fix ber up something right aw: Poor little chick. And, her so youn, When ‘Mrs. Lundy had disappeared igto the kitchen, Faith looked at Bob and broke into a tremulous “Semeone else to spoil] Cherry, darl- ing!” he said. h’s brooding. | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Qa ae a a see Terme grim, the fond, happy light gonz| IN NEW YORK pronounced darkly as she set the per- | colator down before Faith with a! pshots — Nassau 5 famed back in “ye-good-old times” had our breakfast,” Faith said after William, Prince of Nassau who | a . j Y | hastily. : : There are close to 1,000 automobile clubs in the Editorial Comment ive wonte Rolcaald eripus:|Actiene toltaial to aie tertet call American Automobile association,” he said, “and if go tell Cherry that if she wants lions plodding through aie steel and j any breakfast she is to come to the| concrete canyons Know the Other Fellow | table. And remind her that break-| world. fast will be over in fifteen minutes”! loose streamers “IT made an omelette big enough|and busy men dash in and out of 11 of you,” Mrs. Lundy announc-{ doorways.» . that he is not so bad after all,” said Lieutenant | ed snddeniy. “I didn’t have no in-} | structions on how to fix your eggs.|street a certain Mary Rogers who, nd if two pieces of bacon around| somewhere around 1842, sold cigars ain't enough, I can fry some more.”| in a store on Broadway. Here is a generalization that is true most of the; Faith realized that her servant was; was very beautiful, from the windows there lived in a Nassau and men would stop to flirt and try, Not to make engagements. ordinary men, either... They| |had names like Washington Irving,| Edgar Allen Poe, James Gordon Ben-| jnett and James Fennimore Cooper. x ; One day her mutilated body | was found in the river off Hoboken. it had been floating for’ several | +. + The mystery was never jsolved. . . . But it appealed to the morbid imagination of Poe and there came out of Nassau street that clas- sic horror tale, “The Mystery of Marie Roget.” On the site of Mary’ Rogers’ shop} —No, 326—a huge building rises ‘and stenographers stream in and_ out, hurrying to lunch. . . . What jy would happen if you asked any of them if they had ever heard of Mary Rogers? The first white resident of the street, Manhattan history gays, was; |# pie woman, _|dled her wares toda woman broods over her little stock Where she ped- yan aged pretzel in trade... . And just around the corner lives | Captain Kidd. . . . But they don't have to dig for buried treasure in this belt. . . . In a single day the |tickers tell of: sums exchanged that take the Kidd treasure seem like small change. a Everywhere you turn there is still some suggestion of Lindbergh... . | Smart Fifth avenue shops show men’s scarfs with little airplanes flying aeross the corners... . Women's stockings show clocks ‘that end. in tiny silk monoplanes. . . . Sand- wich men have dropped their boards ‘and taken to selling buttons and imitation gold emblems. . . In | Broadway, hucksters sell toy mono- planes that fly across strings or run| along when wound up. . . . In the belts where the new subways are being built the kids have invented a| fame. ... . The purpose is to get :|trom one side of the ditch to the other, this: symbolizing an Atldntic hop, without being stopped by other youngsters. . . .. It’s a variation on tag, made to order for the oc- casion. . .+. Riding along the ele- vated photographs of Lindy peer from thousands of window panes. . . The Pan Alley rushes airplane sones from the piano as fast as they can be ground out. . Even George M. Cohan has done one... .-. Pianos bang them from the little Broadway shops and vaudeville teams struggle for some Jine that will get a hand, the story goes,|... . It's as good as waving the flag. for improvement of the highways, more intelligent time, though there are some people so prone to traffic laws and for a more comprehensive enforce- Prejudice that any. amouny of knowing the other ment—all good work, to be sure, but only an occa- fellow will not convince them he has any good slonal individual club through the country has in- {Points if they have decided in advance that he is | terested itself in reducing the accidents caused on | Scoundrel. | the highway by the: automobile or its usc. But for the most of us, the rule laid down by! | : 4 ;,|the lieutenant * governor holds good. When we One way local automobile clubs might aid this |*e lie - J fety Ape I Ra EEE through the schools {Phatisaically thank God that we are not like the a incate the grow ngetaeh in thu hod: |™#" in the next block, it is usually because we do a hahway ree NE youngsters in the methods | not really know the man in the next. block. \4 Truth is the foe of prejudice and intolerance. | * Most of the hates in the world are the hates of | The Battle of Jutland ignorance. The intolerant religionist, as a rulc,|” +,Sensational evidence dispelling the legend of; knows next to nothing about the sects whose creeds | “an incompetent Jellicoe and a Beatty with a Nel-|and activities he criticizes. He has heard this and sen touch” is contained in “The Truth About Jut-|that, chiefly false. On these untruths, which he land,” a book just published by Rear Admiral) has made no effort on his own part either to verify 4, £. T. Harper, the official recorder of the battle|cr disprove, be builds bitterness, which he tries to of Jutland, over which a keen controversy has |pass on to his children. Yaged for several years. i So also can racial intolerance be traced usually “To Jellicoe,” Admiral Harper writes, “must go|to ignorance. The instinct to suspect every man the verdict of that impartial referee—accurate his-joutside the tribe is a hang-over from prehistoric tory.” Harper also makes it clear that Beatty lost |times. The stranger is not one of us. Therefore the’ battle in its first round, Jellicoe moving up the |he must be bent on evil. . This suspicion and fear ee fleet and winning the second round, adding |of the outsider was thousands of years in the build- the admiralty’s omission prevented Jellicoe’s|ing. Hence it may take some thousands of years winning a final and decisive victory. to climinate it completely. Education and travel Beatty is virtually accused of violating one of |will hasten the day of such elimination. The man the: most important principles of naval strategy in| who has read much, or has “been around” mauch, dividing his forces and thus was able to close in |harbors few~racial prejudices: with the German battle cruisers with only a part| Intolerance has no place in American life. Free- 6@f; what ought to’ have been a superior force.|dom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of tty expected a meeting with the enemy south-jopinion are among the chief foundation stones of BS rd, yet stationed his slowest ships five miles}this republic. Far tco many of us construe free- where they would be certain to be|dom of worship as freedom to interfere with the in coming. into action, the book reveals. Injother fellow’s worship. Too many of us’ construe it is shown that Beatty’s famous “follow me”|freedom of speech as_the right. to air freely our y caused the van cf the British.fleet to con-jown views, but to gag the cther fellow. Too many Jess on the enemy than on the rest of the|of us think freedom of opinion means freedom tc ot : : ea discriminate againgt the other fellow because his » These revelations are, of course, not accepted as OUT OUR WAY opinions do not jibe with ours. ‘i a 1 word, especially by Beatty's friends, yet; In @ free country a century and a half old there rae rae ne 1 tach a seers: ‘be no need of Goodwill Weeks to combat ne on ) Matters, must be a hard ‘ and intolerance. But unfortunately there a ‘ THERE WES —THETS > BETTER THN 1 Could “TELL YUH: THETS EXACTLY HOW -T BusTA CAFE — ONY IMAGINE /OU'RE sidewalk in front of a cessant hi cab: ‘longing to the d_ gendarme on th ; the situation, over seriously and seems to be quite | pleased with it not? ring many adverti ‘ Reo ang’ “Kub” is a bouil- lon cube, and not so Very good eith- er, according to those who have melted down a few. Editor's Note: This is chap- tor 67 of the series of articles written by an_ex-doughboy who is revisiting France as @ corre- spondent for The Tribune. CHAPTER LXVII WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1927 to “’son”. . . . and it gets the Ab! A nfademoisellet Might be the one from I: mentioned in the “parleyvoo” song * . there’s an army officersin a red plush cap... . . and a gen- { those brass-rimmed,| tleman with a loaf of bread. . . . fanadatpied tables, in Paris on the] if the boulangers would make those The awning flaps lazily. A blue . «he should be... . . wh ments "of “Encbre, garcon, Encore!” But the "French don’t call the waiters “garcons,” as do the tour- fits. "they abbreviate the word | oke e corner looks Parisians carry brief cases, too, just like in New York or Nee- nah, Wis. . . . a street car passes on line No. 37 to Neuilly. . i fe near the| loaves longer und just a trifle thin- Siren of St. Augustin in the Boule-| ner-they could be used for walking vard Maisherbes for a sit and a SiP-| sticks. Just as the Legionnaires will sit this September. i : ca ' Pamp! “Pamp!” The in- id jorns of the incessant taxi- a two-wheeled cart passes be- Societe du Gaz du | Paris and a sign tells the cock-eyed world that the institution sells ¢ en detail. . That gendarme just stopped traffic so a woman with a baby carriage could cross the street. . . . a ven- dor of violets. . . . . .one franc the bunch. . . .. a three-whecled motor car. . . a truck with an ad- vertisement for an “American floor polish... . @ baby cai called a “iandau pour l'enfant”... and you wonder who Felix Potin is " you see his name everywhere “'Son! Eneere!” There’s tail of bluc-over- coated Poilus ‘rying rifles. The sergeant is a little fellow—not over five feet five... . . and one of his gang ut least six feet four . . . What an admirable guard or tackle he would make. . . . The awning flaps lazily. And one sits and sips, and sips and sits. Voila, et Alors TOMORROW: Salt and Pepper. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) —__—_—_—_ i Daily Health versity, who retently published results of their study of the live: 300 eminent men and women, in an attempt to determine what degree of mental ability characterizes the gen- ius in childhood, developed sot ing, | Bs if not startling conclusio gress’; of a mason, as was Carly author of “The French Revolution’ of a strapmaker, as was the phil sopher Kent; of a-day laborer as was 4 Captain James Cook, celebrated Brit- Dakota depositors’ guaranty fund ish navigator; or of a peasant, as was, Cornelis Jansen, famous Dutch theologian. Humboldt brothers had_ tral leadership. Mozart, Mich 0 | and Weber had much special in- struction. On the other hand, the m opportunity in youth of Abraham Lincoln, Faraday and Blucher was not such as to make for success. While individual chances for emin- permanent possession of a silver lov- ence are usually dependent upon a ing cup. favorable hereditary background and are increased by favorable opportun- ities, eminence is not dey either or both. s|@ 8 o'clock in the morning, so college students didn’t have to go out of their way to see it. university, says a speaker. Oh y the editor adds, and some of the! eererinens seem to be working their numbers for the recent Irish electi The gentle sex all over the world is becoming more proficient at strenu- ous games. still creak under the softest pres- sure at 2 30.2, m. oe has =a bean raised 60 per cent, This will chance, "| (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) AThought | Be kindly aff ‘ ; ache Mat steed oe to ail: 10, i . . . Cheap entertainers recite maudlin verses to whining music and should Lindy ever hear them, I fear | his stomach would turn. And so it mee. BERT SWAN. Service —————— ——. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine ‘ The psychologists of Stanford Uni ° $0} hey soon found that they must know also the hereditary background tine: his suecess had been made by his surroundings in early life. They found that youths who achieve eminence hay quality of parents above the aver- uge and many superior advantages in their early surroundings. The son of an eminent lord high treasurer, of an ambitious army general, of a president of the United States, of a British admiral, or of an eminent scholar may be expected to rise to a position above the average. Not all the sons of the eminent achieve succcess, however. A favor- able heredity is an asset, yet the special combination of inherited traits that makes portant, so that an may be the son of a tinker as was Bunyan, author of “Pilgrim’s Pi in general ay, Voters of Indianapolis by over- whelming majority decide to adopt commissioner manager form of gov- ernment. Jury at Jacksonville, Oregon, con- victs Hugh De Autremont, one of three notorious brothers, of murder of Charles Johnson in mail train holdup in 1923 and recommends life | imprisonment. Officials of state penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, frustrate second at- tempt in eight months of prisoners f to tunnel their way out of prison. Several hundred male and female prisoners’ at Baton Rouge, La., will have sépitnces remitted for levee strengthening and other work during Mississippi flood. President and Mrs. Coolidge go fishing together in Squaw Crees; president catches six trout and Mrs. Coolidge two. Minneapolis—W. R. tchfield won Minnesota handicap trapshooting event with 97. Alvin Johnson, Minneapolis George Evans and Stanley Benson were indicted for first degree mur- der for death of Arthur I. Hovey, who was stabbed in strect fight with j“mashers.” . Omaha—Rev. 0. |. Arthur, Man- kato, was among. those appointed to budget committee of Lutheran a genius is im- Augustana Synbd. eminent man’ St. Paul—Sale of Valks Zeitung. ~ St. Paul German paper now in hands of receiver, was ordered by county district court, Gand Forks-—Applicatton of North for writ of mandamus to compel First National Bank of Whitman to file reports of average balances has been Young geniuses seemed to have denied by Judge C. M. Cooley. special opportunity for superior edu-, cation and for elevating and inspir- inng social contacts. Pitt, the young- of 62, Iamberton voted snecial bond er, John Quincy, Adams and_ the issue of $30,000 for erection of war for memorial community pbuiluing. pendent on! OO | | Justajingle Lamberton, Minn.—By a majority Valley City, N. D.— Valley City’s icipal band won first place in the A division at annual North cl Dakota Band Masters’ tournament for third successive year and won Ti TOMORROW: Youthful Geniuses. ‘Ther, told him there were catfish in e deep IN THEM THAR’ HILLS? President Coolidge rides 64 miles to and from his office in Rapid City where he transacts busine until mid-afternoon. After his vac: can go back to Washington and tak well earned rest.... The state game warden is going to show the g resident where he can find elk, jome of their wives wish they could| be as certain about the Elks game warden. No novelty for the presi has seen almost every kind of a | game you could think of, in congress + Maybe Cal will bag a bobeat or two in the mountains, but if he can bring a G.O.P. .mavertek in for breakfast that will be ‘real game. Well that total eclipse came about The newspaper is a poor mai eee Women voters turned out in We wonder if that crime confei ence in the east the other di it down to bri a ee knueks, oe , but the stairs Science has gone The ‘tariff on Swiss. cheese some of our local poets a make us fiends as wel “Love ag angels.—Charles Kingsley, rons, - raincoats, | Api a BARBS] ARE THERE ANY BULL MOOSE Road Conditions mi and winding brook. That's why he bought a pint of milk hook, And hung it on [Temperature and | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 54; roads rough. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 60; roads goo Mankato—Raining, 60; roads fair. «Duluth—Cloudy, 58; roads good. Winona—Cloudy, 71; roads good. Rochester — Raining, 70; roads Crookston—Clear, 55; roads good. Jamestown —Clear , 63; roads mudd; Hibbing—Light rainy 58; roads jandan—Clear, Fargo—Clear, 58: In March, 1849, the United States had three disterent Presidents on as term ont reh 3, dent-elect Taylor refused to be i: pibinted on Sunday, March 4, so D: id n, president tem’ of senate, served on that ¢ day. oval