The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ' The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE f the President’s Camp | 24,1927 i FRIDAY, JUNE Y ing inhabitant of a realm clearer and freer than TAT 4 our own; and this, somehow, proves it, | Lindbergh is rapidly becoming a legend. For all | our matter-of-fact appurtenances of modernity— | Popular Impression 0 Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D!, and entered at the postoffice ai Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payabie in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bisrfarck) Daily te mail, outside of North t pe 5.00 ot. 5.00 © Audit Bureau of Circulatio Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is eaxciusively entitled to the use for republication of all credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontancgus origin published herein, All rights of republication of ali other matter herein are also reserved, Forciga Repre LOGAN PAY G COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT ‘Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Vacation and North Dakota The vacation season is new at hand, and a good many are scanning with interest literature telling of the varied attractions of Minnesota lakes, Mon- tana ntains, Arizona canyons, or Canadian scenery. Most of us will probably be busy fishing or climb- ing mountains or enjoying other pastimes, but even in the midst of our vacation wanderings there is time to do a little active work in behalf of North Dakota: | | 9 Whis-does not mean that every vacationist should ‘Sonstitute self a committee of one to give plat- form orations on the benefits of North Dakota. ‘But still, there are other ways in which the advan- tages of this state can be made known. You will strike up acquaintances with people from othe. states. And here comes your cpportunity to pass on the good word for Nerth Dakota. It may not seem that the praise you may give this state will be of any benefit, taken by itself. It you consider the cumulative effect which your remarks and those of other thousands will have, . however, you cannot deny its importance. "She work cf the Greater North Dakota asso Aiaa, of Governor Sorlie and of other “prominent ons of this state has helped to dispell the un- favorable aura which surrounded us. It is up to each vacationist to continue this work. A little of the “bcoster spirit” won't harm anyone. Placing Us on the Aerial Man Congratulations are due the Association of Com- merce for its foresightedness in acquiring for the city a public airplane landing ficld. By this ac- tion, Bismarck holds the enviable position of being one of the first cities in the nerthwest to acquire a field. The value of this undertaking, not gnly now but also in the future, is great. This city is admi y located as what might be called an “air division point.” It is less than 400 miles from Minneapo- lis by air, less than 400 from Billings, less than 800 from Missoula. Already there are many planes making the trip from Minneapolis to the ccast merely as pleasure jaunts. They have, in many instances, had to pass Bismarck by because of the lack of a suitable land- ing field. But no more, for the new landing field will give them an opportunity to stop at this! strategic point. It does not require any far-fetched imagining to vision Bismarck as a key point on an air mail sys- tem from the Twin Cities to the coast. Already plans are under way to extend the present air line from Minneapolis to Fargo. The next extengion logically will be to Bismarck and then on to Seattle. Aviators could hop to Fargo, then to Bismarck, then to Glendive or Billings, Butte, Missoula, then an to Seattle and Tacoma. This air line may not come this year or the next, but inevitably ‘it will be inaugurated. When that time comes, Bismarck will be prepared. The de- cisive action and the foresight ef the Association of Commerce have assured Bismarck’ a permanent: place on the aerial map of the United States. Lindbergh a Legend—Kin of Gods Old Greek mythology had a character named ‘Antaeus who kept his great strength only by con- tinued contact with the earth. As long as he kept his’ feet on the soil he was invincible. When he jlost contact with the earth, however, as when Her- “cules held him in the air and pummeled him, he be- 7. Lindbergh, apparently, is the direct antithesis of :Antaeus. He needy to soar up into the empty air every nowzgind, then to regain his energy. :-The first few days Lindbergh spent in America =| news dispatehes | our newspapers, our telegraph wires, our photo- | graphs and our gencral skepti way cf being transmuted, before our eyes, into ay al, almost fictional creature of myth and fancy, ism—he is in a fair | vf ing who is more at home in the ait than on | earth, and who will presently go sailing off into >| the blue and leave this earth for some untried sphere | on the other side of the moon. And that is as it should be. We have too few | legends, too few mythical heroes. We are tice down, and we need a Knight of the Upper Air. Lindbergh it is. Hail Lindbergh! | A Splendid Spirit The alumni ccuncil of Amherst College in Ma’ chusetts is to be congratulated upon a gesture as genuinely fine as it is appropriate. Desircus giving the president, Dr. George Daniel Olds, whose j resignation takes effect at this commencement |some gift which would show most suitably the’ appreciation of his 35 years of service to the ¢ lege as profe: executive head, the council decided cn a residence as the most appropriate. Accordingly plans were developed for the con- struction of a house, to be built at an approximate (cost of $25,000 and to be ready for occupancy 2 \year from this fall, at which time Dr. Olds will re- turn to Amherst after a year of travel, according to his present plans. The house will be kept in trust by the alumni and eventually will become « faculty residence. If Dr. Olds has been paid along the usual col- lege scale it is quite certain he hag not been able te accumulate too much of this world’s goods and thus the idea of providing him with’ @ residence is most appropriate. Also, it will be very good for j the college, since the knowledge and experience he jhas gained through 35 years at. the same institu- \tion will be readily available for the use of the person who will succeed him as the active head of the college. Every cellege should follow this: example’ and provide a residence for men who have occupied. a imilar position to that of Dr. Olds. These men become so closely identified with the colleges that to lose them is to lose the vital influence of their accumulated wisdom and experience. Colleges today have to fight hard to maintain individuality in this age of standardization and “preduction.” Such a plan as this to be followed at Amherst would be of value to every college in this connection. ; Young and Old Singers (New York World) Having arrived at the mature and dignified age of 14, Robbye Cook of Pensacola turned her face \Gothamward for an audition—“hearing” is a good English word for it—by Gatti-Casazza and Otto H. Kahn, lords of the cpera. She is already famous in her home regions, wh through the radio station WCOA she has been heard by more people than ever listened to the most famous singers of all Past time. Is Miss Cook pretty young? Christine Nilsson was the same age when she too had an important audition that set her in the paths of song. Adelina Patti was a precocious singer, beginning at 7 to earn considerable sums in concert; but she was 16 when she appeared as an opera star. Melba began her career at 6 in concert, at 18 in opera. And Mme. Schumann-Heink, principal contralto in the Dresden Court opera at 17, is still, at 66, delight- ing her admirers. Is it not rather a fortunate thing that these gifted with the real Voice of gold have a longer: span of activity than football stars and champion pugilists? The Taxpayers’ Share (Nashville Banner) The: public has just had its attention called through the columns of the press to a very striking example of the injustice and absurdity of our pres- ent inheritance tax system. A wealthy Chicago lawyer died some months ago, and left a bequest of $2,300,000 to an Indiana university. Although this vast sum was generously bestowed upon a great institution of learning by the will of the do- nor, yet the federal government and the various states stepped in and took $1,000,000 of the total, or almost 50 per cent, from the university through inheritance taxes. The state of Michigan levied a tax of $350,000. The federal government took ‘a big slice, the state of Indiana imposed a high rate, and Illinois took its share. By the time the federal government and the various states got through, they had consumed | $1,000,000, so that. the university received only $1,300,000 instead of $2,300,000, as the deceased in- tended it should receive. It is passing strange that our national state leg- islatures will permit such a condition to go uncor- | Editorial Comment | d of of mathematics, dean and finally | it | hy { | i {_ Not two whole weeks had passed before Faith asked Bob Hathaway the inevitable question, a throb of tear and hurt love in her voite: “Darling, don't you lovg me any more And Bob, pain and reproach, both of himself and her, darkening his} now rather tired blue eyes, swept her into his arms and held her hurt- ingly tight against his breast, as he answered, huskily “Love you? Why, you foolish darl- ing, I love you so much I can’t work! comfortably without torturing my-! self with the need for a glimpse of you.” ‘ ou haven't told me so for two days,” Faith gasped, but a smile shone luminously through her ttars. “Honey-girl, if I don’t tell you so again for six months, the truth it- self will not be changed an iota, 1} love you for, keeps, sweetheart. With | me it’s the gteat principle that makes | the world go ’round.” That had kept her tremulousiy happy fer a-day, but the next day and the next she listened for the words and -wept.a little after Bob had gone to sleep at night because he had not uttered’ them. She told her- self, sorrowfully, that’ during those first three heavenly days Bob had uttered them a hundred times, as if the sound of the words could’ never grow monotonous, as if they were new each time he said them. Of course the omnipresence-of the family had a great deal to do with his more casual attithde. Bob was reserved, she kept reminding herself. He could not give her one of those long, dizzying es with her father or Joy or Cherry looking on. The first time that Bob left for his office without kissing Faith good- bye was a day of Stark tragedy. He did not love her any more, or if he did, the flame had died down. and e loved her coolly, as all husbands did. She did not want kindly aiiec tion, absent-minded tenderness; she wanted passionate love, leaping in his eyes and tingling in his’ finver- tips when he caressed her heir ador- | | i ingly. i Those three days, when love had} been so gloriously realized, had made her greedy. These staider, calmer Ways made her fearful, a little deso- late, her heart oppressed with tears she was too proud to shed. | | but noney-girl, | copper-and-gold B nt Fear that it was her fault that lov apiad become a less flaming thing| goaded her into nervous little at- temsts to charm him. “Is it new? Of course it’s pretty, ou took beautiful to me in anything you put on.” \ She wished, with a pang of envy,| that she had Cher irresistible lure, her inborn coquettishness, her jorable femininity. ‘She could not inasine woy sass gtolting titel of! uerty—it Cherry chose to love nim. Even now, though she knew Bob loved her with all his heart. F could not help noticing that hi glistened with appree' Cherry appeared, Cherr stant feast to the curls ey sweet, red little mouth, her rose-petal skin paling and flushing under censure or praise. His eyes seemed to miss none of the feast, even when disapproving, resenting her taking up so much of his wife's time, for being an inevitable third when they two wanted to be,wlone together. An@ then one evening Cherry was ysterious! ing, and Fait Bob’s pleasure in their unusual | in the living room of the new| home was tarnished with anxiety as to what Cherry was doing and with whom she was doing it. | TOMORROW: Cherry’s disappear- ance, I ° ———_________¢ BARBS SAR a ee HELLO, MILLENIUM! A soft-c: bled cracker, a non- shoulder-pricking ‘ker, a cracker what the most timid of men can eat boldly in bed, has just been in- vented, .a dispatch from Chicago dis- closes. Those who hitherto have re- frained from the delirious deligh of having their wafers in the hay, through fear of wounds, bruises, neckotosis or seven-year-itch getty their’ passion ear e are feverishly awaiting the full pase ad showing Senator @. Boome) om MeWhorter with a broad sntile, saying “They feel fine!” Alongside is a less fortunate fellow who has} eaten his crackers hard. He has his!On all sides of it rise great sky-| | may be. grimaces, scratches. “Probably. half this man’s life is pent scratehing from the friction of _non-resilient ZS ‘shoulders to the post. He winces, | | | ! lthe ticklish abrasions that result | | VARNC AUSTIN enn reenas. \eracker crumbs in bed,” the ad will tell Verily, Ame of wisdom. ‘a is the seat Mustapha Kemal has prepared an address of 1000 pages reviewing the repubtican regime in Turkey, the ad- dress taking two full days to deliver. Turkey, it scems, is not to escape filibustering, cither. “ Lindbergh’s reply to (President Coolidge counted 106 words. Mr. Dawes would like to have that fellow in the Senate. 4 Golf is the third most dangerous | sport, according to an insurance com-} pany. What could you expect, with all those broken bottles around the '|19th hole? Placing college studies on a sport basis would help youth, says an ex- pert. Yes, but when professors be come “coaches” you'll. have to pay them something. . A New York :manjhol 1000 patents, but. we'll in through his screen same, " ds. more than bet flies get door just the IN NEW YORK | > —__—_er New York, June 24.—The beauty industry, having worked up a snappy trade in face lifting, nose adjusting and such, has now gone into the leg shaping field. Slender ankles and calves being quite the vogue, a number of con- cerns haye sprung up in the white lights belt. For 60, they announce, they will give anyone the leg lines of a glorified American girl. New York youngsters are required to take their play where they find it and, being extraordinarily adapt- able, manage somehow to forget their surroundings whatever they Not long ago a parade of huge apartment hotels thrust their noses up on Broadway from 45th Street, creating a problem of what to do with the offspring of tenants. The backyards were joined into a play- gent, aes for ‘location, is per- aps without parallel in the world. OUT OUR WAY WHO'LL MAKE IT SEZ NINETAY~WHO' EIGHTAY — EIGHTAY NINETAY —~— GENTUL MAN MAKE IT A HUNDRED? ae NINETAY— NINETAY WHO'LL M-M-M- LOOKIT TA FROTH Ww’ THAT FIREY REDIN HIS NOSTRILS. M-M-Boy, TL Lo Editor's Note: This is Chap- ter 69 of the series of articles written by an ex-soldier who is siting France as ‘a correspon- dent for The Tribune. CHAPTER LXIX | Be it known—and ‘this applies to / all prospective tourists—that the {true Parisian front cannot be ef- | fected until the art of “mangeying” | a, brioche and croissant has been | mastered. For the brioche and the croissant (one or the other, or both) constitute the . Parisian’ | breakfast and are the chief reasons | why a waiter is almost ready to take jumbrage in large doses when an American asks for a couple of oeufs and some jambon early in the morn- ing. The broiche is, possibly, a biscuit. It is made out“of a yellowish-tinted dough that js done to a neat, brown turn. Fashioned in “scalloped tins, it is quite regular in shape up to a certain point when it does a spec- tacular bulge. It is very dry and ‘tastes sotnething like the little rolls of absorbent cotton a dentist uses toucheré. The sun touches it only as it swings over in mid-day and a lone tree shrivels’from lack of sun- light. The theater belt backs right into it and the blare of half a dozen orchestras manages to escape and | confuse the eardrums, Actors, musicians and such lean out of back windows to watch the | youngsters pay, and perhapq no+ where can you find a more curiously assorted audience. ‘The other day -I saw a celebrated actor in heated discussion with a stage hand over the form displayed by a lad of 12 in a handball game, while a chorine in costume killed time before going og stage by over- seeing three little girls dresing dolls, In this one tiny space the spangled Broadway scene meets. childhood for a few hours a day and stands absorbed. And the children, scious of these odd surroundings, stage roller skate races and run about quite as ‘though they were on the corner lot of, Hamville Station. . * |. Several of these children, I am} | told, have mothers’ and fathers in theaters that back into the unique playground. Between acts and dur- ing rehearsals they join their young- sters for a few moments, some of |them still in make-up. This is about | quite uncon- the only chance such parents get to (play with their youngsters, - since jthere are matinees in the afternoon and they come home long after bed- time at night. GILBERT SWAN. Hips | Daily Health L BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Service Editor * Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hyg the Health Magazine “Youth who achieve eminence are characterized not only by high in- tellectual traits, but also by persist- nce of motive and effert, confidence in their abilities, and great ‘strength or force of character.” This conclusion of the gists of Stanford Univers: | | | ' > j psycholo- | whi nent men and .wemen sof history to determine the factors that make for success, is most significant. The superior young men pursued hi ideals, developed significant ests, and created new expressions of, scientific and philosoph thought before they had reached the age of manhood, Among the examples cited to prove this contention is the fact that Mil- ton had written an ode pronounced by an eminent critic as perhaps the most beautiful in the English lan- guage, before he was 21 years old. Hume had defined his views before he was 25. Peel was chief secretary for Irelend before he was 24, Raph- ael had painted the. Granduca Ma-! donna at 21, Beethoven was appointed chamber musician to the king at 18, Newton had developed: his views of light and colors before he was 20, Bacon wrote a philosophical work be. fore he was 20, Montesquieu had sketched his “Spirit of Laws” at a similar age, and. the Englishman, Jenner, even before 20, had thought out the processes that led to his discovery of vaccination for smallpox, a boon that freed mankind from one of the greatest scourges that im-! \peded the progress of civilization. {The genius appears usually in a superior: family, in which he has superior possibilities: for education and other inspirational factors in his environment. In childhood he is! likely to display superior intelli-) gence, superior talents and superior | |traits of character. While many an eminent man may not meet these qualifications, the ap-j pearance in childhood of a combina- 1 ‘|tion ef the highest degree of general ability, special talent, seriousness of | purpose, and indomitable persist- ence may be greeted as indicating a lcapacity for adult achievement of \high rank. ‘The wise parent will do j little thought Hstudied the characters of 300 emi- * while working on a molar. pipes in coffee (“dunked” is the word there, brother), it isn’t so bad, how- ever, Of the twain, the croissant is thé most advantageous to operate. + It is shaped like a crescent—which is what “croissant” means. Unlike its humble compatriot, ¢ roi made of a sort of flaky and breaks off in little may be attacked from eit and is by the most dunkable. At the same time, it is the more arable. Tests have shown that one croissant will outlast two brioches. Resides, when immersed in the: cot: fee,: it, won't slip off the rim of the cup. Anyhow—if the members of the American Legion. who come overjin September expect to become ftti- fledged Parisians they'd better brush up on their dunking. Then they can mangey the brioche and the sagt at will—and they'll pass spections. * TOMORROW: “Lost” America Opera Singers Are Fastidious Eaters Atlanta, June 24.—(AP)—Opera | stars, says one who feeds them, are the most ‘fastidious eaters in the world. The authority is Guido Negri, who presides over the dining room and kitchen of the fashionable hotel where the singers of the Metropoli- tan Opera company reside when in Atlanta. Not only are the stars fastidious, but they have “strange ~ppetites.” Negri says they want certain dishes fixed in different ways. If the chef errs — temperamental outbursts. lf the taste is pleased—smiles and. compliments. y ‘And because opera stars are this Negri declares they are the ‘most delightful people to serve.” He Knows What They Want . He serves Giovanni Martinelli one of the 30 different kinds of spa- ghetti, He ‘prepares chicken soup with ‘rice and spinach for Rosa Ponselle and then heaps up a mass of spinach, boiled -in oil. to com- plete the star's meal, He knows exactly how long to boil the eggs for Antonio Scotti. His veal cutlets’ cause Beniamino Gigli to drop by Atlanta whenever in the south. Only recently: Negri met Gigli on a train, rushed him to the hotel, where the two had a feast and got him back in time to continue journay. juido likes to do things Mke th. He believes Americans are making hash of their lives, because they are putting too little art into the preparation of foods and too into their habits of living. In fact, fou with philosophy, because he is a een student and can reel € quo- tations from Voitaire, Kant, Nietzs- che and others. Served King Albert Guid& served King Albert, of Bel- gium, on board “The America” and was in personal charge of Wood- row .Wilson’s necds when the war- time president made the memorable voyage to Paris peace conference. “President Wilson was not fas- tidious ea’ but he appreciated artistic foods,” the maitre d’hotel “The former German: kaiser plain food attractively —pre- The king of Saxony and Baron Von Tirpitz also had a weak for artistic things on th® sum up, Negri says, all the great men he has served liked ar- tistie food because it contributes to thought and inspi: jon “Who was ever inspired to paint a great picture, desien a great building, compose*a gréat opera or write a great book over a dish of hash?” He asks. FIND BLACK EVANGELIST IN LIBERIA he combines Cape Palmas, Liberia, June 24— The mysterious “Black Elijah” who converted more than 100,000 negroes and founded more than 200 churches in central and western Africa, has been found living in solitude and poverty. For .many years, missionaries have come across secluded tribes who scarcely ever had seen a white ee yet professed. the Christian faith. They always said they had been bap. tized by “Prophet Harris,” vener- able negro, who was converted more than a score of years ago and re- ceived some education in mission schools, White religious’ workers, searc ingfor. the evangelist, finally found him in the village of Half Gravay, where he ‘says he will die soon. HE HELD THEM A convivial young chap bid a no trump. All passed. omni: put down his hand anu: remarkél: .° “I can’t imagine what you bid'a no trump on when I have'three aces and four kings.” “Well, if you want to know,’ declarer said, “I bid on one jack, two queens and three cocktails.”—Work- Whitchead Bridge Bulletin. 5 “on his return from France. were. pretty strenuous. = Indeed, it became-observed that the young man was _ Under quite a strain. He. was growing irritable, = was losing something of the boyish freshness of his _ engaging grin. St. = At all events, Lindbergh, at the end of his second! and ¢ * "day in New York, found himself at his front door an thour after midnight. He was tired, glad to. be _alone in the cool night. In the house was.a bed, Sand the assurance that he might sleep as late as he wished. /What did he do? Did he go to that bed and sink down with a sigh of relief? rected, Bio FE | jeverything’ possible to give such a SUCH A SHAME “THOUSAN FER [child even more’ opportunity. The| Lady: So you both are a hundred ‘ gifted youth of today is the leader years old today? It's a pity your of the future. Heredity sets some twin _ brot! doesn’t enjoy ‘such limits, but ‘within these limits ade- robust healff as you. : uate training niay raise a boy to, Contensriay Yes, poor old Bill, the greatest possible stature. ‘ere, always “was delicate.—Passing , In concluding, the psychologists Show. uote the yoet, Horace, who, some: jousands of ‘years ago, arrived in- SSF gy OUD IRE RAPE EE Ec Sg dependently at similar ¢onclusions: | FLAPPER FANNY SAY: ‘| “Tis only from e sturdy and the good that sturdy young are born; j in steers, in steeds, appear the, nterits of their si, nor do fierce eagles beget timid‘‘doves. Yet training in- creases inborn worth, and righteous ways make strong. the heart; when- | aver righteousness has failed, faults mar even what nature hag made noble.” ” Fe | Put. on therefore kindness, hui bles of mind, quet qnelang Gs 2, The: street is: full’ of humiliations He Has Earned a Rest (Duluth Herald) Louis reports that the receptions are over, hat he will have a chance to rest. Bless the boy’s heart, it is high time that part of the program came along! It has been a steady streak of receptions and Parades and crowds and band-playing and noise and clouds of ticker-tape for about four weeks, now, and that, surely, is plenty. The world has been good to Lindber, h, but on He did not. Instead he headed. for Roosevelt. the other.hand ‘he has been good to the ecu ein field, borrowed a plane, flew to Washington, got’ in giving it something to think about that is so * his own plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, flew back,}much better than most of the things it mostly 4 and then amused himself for half an hour by cut-| thinks about; good in giving himself so freely to ting up aerial capers high over the heads of the| its parades and receptions; good in giving it the chai below. 5 Spectacle of a young man who keeps as well poised ‘Then, when he finally came-down, Lindbergh was | through it all ai he was in that historic flight over jimself once more. He was Mikes bt gio care- | the Atlantic. ' } chatted wit! reporters,| And s earned a his patience ratheh severely. the day | to-get'it. ye mnt ee Before. He seemed at peace with the world.and| One of the sanest things said about Lindbergh ‘with everybody in it. He had, it seemed, renewed | was contributed in a letter to the New York Times vag: his-contaet with the! open aky. ‘Saturday morning by Hendrik Van -Loon, printed it ig jush that. tr ‘bellere, thati:puté'| in- The Herald Saturday evening, in which he sai : anot someone pluck that tired kid out of Mis fas and take him to a farm aid let him sleep for @ couple of weeks?” ‘The receptions are over, now. There is a charice and think it all over, r _was |Here’s hoping that he gets that rest before any- darting, somr- thing whatever more happens to him. * {Crocodiles of Borteo pursue: prey} ~ °y by holding the tail pff the ad, apd walking ike. a aad antnak 1 M&F ' mS La Bab ont