The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 10

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927- RIVATE PAGE TEN ———— - |stance, only get half the salary that their press The Bismarck Tribune “"" claim that they do they are vastly ower- An Independent Newspaper paid. The general wage scale fur the better acters ‘ THE 8TATY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 4 (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., end entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D, Mann.......... President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payubie in Advance ily by carrier, per year ............ ery Dail by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck). . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Melnber of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispute! credited to it or not otherwise credited i per, and also the local news of spontaneuus origir published herein? All rights of republication of ali other matter herein are also reserved, (Official City, State and County News Europe in the / John M. Satterfield, president of a savings bank in’ Buffalo, N. Y., and formerly a major in the A. air brief scenes that barely bave time to register with vice, has returned home from an| bia, $59,000,000; Yale, $41,000,000; Chicago, $35,- inspection of airports and landing stations in| Paris, Essen, Berlin and London. Mr. Satterfield | is much too high anyway, when one compares the work they acccmplish in the world, compared, for | instance, to a college professor. It is here that the | ‘ist and most drustic cut in the salaries might be | effected. | The nowt niaeo the moving picture industry can Bave money is by the determination to omit as many “spectacles” from the picture as possible. In many | wus ure tow val Wasie represented in} any but the very keenest minds in the audiences. The Billion Dollar Educational Bill There has of late been much ballyhooing over Atmerica’s biilion dollarsindustries—the several rail- | roads, steel compan oil companies and other giant corp ions with assets over the billion mark. One of the biggest industries of the whole country, however, has been overlooked in this enumeration. This is the industry <f education, Were the assets of all the college and university endowments added, the figure would reach into the tens of billions. Harvard has $69,000,000; Colum- 000,000; Leland Stanford, Mass. Tech and Duke close to $28,000,000 each; Cornell, Johns Hopkins Editor's Note: -This is chapter 7b-of the series of ‘atticles writ- ten by“tin ex-soldier who is re- visiting France ’as-a correspond- ent for the Tribu Qe CHAPTER LXXV yet the strangest of all may never be printed because the true tales and the most impressive, the weirdest, perhaps, and the most powerful come only in moments when unsung heroes modestly, and without vainglory, narrate that, which to them, is but a simple experience,: scarcely wotthy of the narration. Early in August, 1918, Harry How- lett of Monrovia, Calif., was a mem: ber of the University of Virgini ambulance section, No. 516 B, brig- aded with the French, On duty in that memorable: struggle for Juvigny and Terny-Sorny, he Was driving up gas shell burst within a few yards of his car, FRANCE 4. one night about 10 o’clock when a | deed: back, ns enough to negotiate in broad day- light with unimpaired vision. Pat- ently Howlett had a problem. But he-was a soldier. He made it. And here’s how he did it: Dropping from his seat he felt his Strange tales of the war are many |way on his hands and knees for 50 and may be found on every hand, | yards or so to locate the shell holes. Then he crawled back to the car and drove it ky fy? over the distance he had covered. Down again for another investigative crawl and back to drive another 50 yards. And so on... bit by bit... until he gained, his goal. ri Only a Buck Howlett was blind for two weeks. Gradually, then, he recovered his sight. He was never personally cited for this act of bravery. Few ‘og of it. But his section, working with the Alpine Chasseurs for more than a year, contributed so many sterling ls that the French war depart- ment permitted each driver to paint the croix de guerre on his ambulance. In addition, permission was given ness In the instant of the explosion|to wear the silver cornet shoulder insignia of the blue devils, a rare pe : Howlett was blinded: He stopped his fal ‘Chamber, of Coenin Cmmittee of the Buf-/ and Rochester are in the $20,000,000 class; Carne- car automatically and it’ was feveral |Ronor. “Bot the American colonel in | aly Chamber of Commerce and designer of the! o: i xf inutes before the full realization |charge of the section, with offices 4 Baffalo Airport, the largest in the U, ited State SNe RAGUSA: Ne eo oe of his misfortune impressed his | im Paris, vetoed the Permission. Tra- 4 r Port, the larg n the United States. | Rice and Princeton struggle along with a paltry clouded perception, dition had it that this silver insign terfield says that air transport in. En-| $10,000,000 to $15,000,000, and even the sorricet et He refuted, ot 'trst, to believe: [could only be worn by officers. ched Proportions which we in Amerie jerkwater institutions gets over the $1,000,000 | Bs ne ata elias aud there tees | aasreetaue Ta este ened aa featacs jon to Decree ie n now a Saal mark or perishes. no reward except, blank, solid dark- |eonduet many members of the Amer- mal and desirable means of travel and transport of ifts he fessed his plight. jean jon on pilgrimage to the merchandise, ‘The flights of Lindbergh and Cham- |, Cit* f@ made no longer by the thousands, but SOF voureoy'the ambulunes: bad.ta be'| butsiotielas im Bepresber, tas caly ¢ berli ives ae s gh and Cham-| by the millions. returned to the field headquarters, | buck private. berlin, he believes, have focus: i the attention of George Baker has just added $1,000,000 to the two kilometers to the rear. The way apo 7% Americans upon commercial aviation and he pre-| original $5,000,000 he gave to the Harvard business | lay over a shell-torn road difficult! TOMORROW: Cantigny. eee dicts that great good will come of their efforts. | school, and that is representative of the ace on , Major Satterfield is merely reflecting the per-| whi i hey ft th ible effects upon thelr @————————_______» ich the endowments pile up, Thus it is not sur- watiaeeee eee oe + sonal opinion of most pecple when he says that p nat PHA ‘gered children, ey At the Bismarck | . baeebetig: th % | prising to read that Princetén Has just received For years physicians in institu- ~ i the Lindbergh and Chamberlin flights will focus! g959,900 for a mere theatre and that Yale will tions of researen have been inves-| Public Library | } attention on development of air facilities. We be-| end $500,000 baseball stand tigating these matters and attempt-! i f lieve that these flights have already accomplished| °2 ,000 on a new baseball stand. ing to find out, the definite causes x itGibicie Wha area er eety, Sccomplished| “The major industty of the United Btates now for various forms of loss of hear-| The following books for children their purpose. The world is now sold on the avia- ing, so that cases may, Prevent are read at the public library today: rath er than mpts ae je to eu 8 for Little Children Possibly = results ane ae wane Goops and to Be sive research may mean happier lives + i for thousands ot heenne in the future, Soke Indian Child Life. prison tale d Be, Old Mother Goose Nurs- ety. thyme Book. IN NEW YORK hea. Six Nursery Rhymes. | Stories | Oe boiled arc t en - ale. Circus Animals. New York, July J.—For the newly) Grahame. Wind in the Willows, arrived immigrants, Ameried begins} Nash. Polly's Secret: seems to be not oil, or automobiles, or steel, or rails, but education. tion issue. Uncle Sam ig almost ready to go up fora ride himself. After a desultory and spas-| modic development, aviation in this country is| More Mud Slingers at ‘Work about to enter a more encouraging and productive! 4, is to wonder what the people of the year 2362 | stage in its evolution. A. D. will make of the exploi i ;,|4: D- ploits of Byrd over the | We can learn much from other countries in this! North Pole and Lindbergh over the Atlantic, } reghrd, for instance, for, as Major Satterfield Says! The year 2362 is 435 years hence; 435 years be- | I a pear at a “The thing which impressed me most was the Ger-| fore 1997 Christ her Columb: ing. hi “ 01 ristop! ‘olumbus was making his & Bante Austin g Gs oneal ype ae babes The | voyage and getting his name into history. Of Co-! — BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | With a lovely, rolling alice of green. i a ae we . more nes ‘lying more /jumbus’s mysterious past there has been much speg-| Faith and Chris“ both started to go, Chris. Cherry isn't going back Editor Journal ~ of’ the —American| From the liner on whieh they have miles and doing more business than any other na- ulation, Obscure as have been his antecedents, his their, feet the same instant, but’ to you. I don't know whether she is) Medical Association and of Hygeia, | arrived, these immigrants see the] Craik. Adventures of a Bro tion.” If the United States would catch up with ‘ 4 is Chris’ longer legs carried him to the right or wrong, but she is my sister hi i rs |deed remained gloricus ' : son ra hte Aad the Health Magazine wooded hills that roll gracefully back| Harris. Little Mr. Thimblefin| this notable aerial parade it had better start mov-! ed ied gloricus until now, when a Frenck: | girl in the doorway before Faith and and I'm going to stand by her. And biographer, Marius Andre, comes forward with the | reach her. \if T were you, I would not contest], Many people afflicted with loss of|of Staten Island, Here: it is that|_ Musset. Mr. Wind and Madame ) , | i he | ’ Daily Health Service Hutchinson, Motes Porch, Tales i i ” hearing do not realize that they are|most of the big ships come to anchor a ing. 1 § y 8 es Pp! ang. charge that Columbus was no navigator, that he Spinal ascites watked| | SU eee ee damned before I'il|2tadually. becoming deafened untill in the early hours of the dawn. Tappan. eet cee Governor General Wood was no sailor, no captain, no hero, no conquistador | from shoulders to heels in pale blue/ let her have a divorce!” Chris clench- they eouanilt aye pepiaee dete lng Quaint chusch“spites * peep over Mathews. "Beok. of Wild Flowers t is ly to be hoped that th f Major}—nothing but a fraud, a profiteer, # slave dealer, | chiffon, made extravagantly full and/ed his hands so that the knueties|2f,th@ ear, nose and throat for some|a hill-top, clusters of vari-colored for Young P t is greatly to be hoped that the state of Major|—n ad, a prof . ®t; | finished with cascades of cream-ca cked. “If there's any divorce in| ther disturbance usually related to| suburban cottages appear in shel- Kellowy 4 General Leonard Wood's health will not preven:|# liar of no mean ability, a discoverer whose major | smished, with casca rippled from the) this happy little family, I'll get sera ate all iy cation eres map pe eeey carved “Tt eae ee x 7 i raise 7 Ngee hae > 1 ake es of green m ine— him from returning to Manila to take up again his|achievements were in his imagination. lewincek tee CS iia oor Pat pr al Warde move Titin, | equally, because the infection cone ait of which ment fae anee pastoral mn Mother Lets Us duties as governor general of the Philippine Islands,| . All this finding is in style with the newer trends | Welt ove short, tousled red curi# and laugh rang out, like metal striking | eed, may attack one side more| sarprisd to. ey expecting to look] Kee ives for his record there has been of such sterling-worth jof historical research—to tear down any glamour|her anger-widened eyes, the, looked upon metal, “Do ven thethl peer Rie protease of stiony atthe New Yori] mung tales aecebaciots, "N™ *l cane Sinay HO" Mother Late Us ce ears A apame to lose ihis services at|that any man has acquired through the centuries. | ikea shld playing “dreis-up” in her| spending my time cutting ‘know vail] University, points ‘out that the rer nee Wionie and art” , fey Book of Cele- such a vital point in the development of the islands.| Defenders of Columbus will of course rush for- | "He hardly ck Z jabout vou and Lola Gonzales. Oh,| fom, for this delay is that the pa-{ Manhattan is still a vague blur}, Bryant. President Coolidge wants General Wood to re-|ward to clean the smudge from the shield of their| moved before she ‘was tugging: fram | hat. hits, home, docs Wf" she es) tient, Is of heaving in the oogh Ge] and only ona clear’ day can ie raealicnaitt Young: Phéple’s 8 turn to his post and the country wants that too. eget but it is really unnecessary. The accomplish-| tically .at Chris’ arms, rigid in a/™anded triumphantly, as Chris flush. | SU°?! rR PAM lle her Yl eid alr y eg ere see: Mane Pe ries Cal ceca r ‘ The same fact may be true of the| minutes pasa before the skyline of Music. u A : s{ed more darkly and tried to speak. y, pe f Books of Poet: Mr. Coolidge praised General Wood's administra-jment of the man, which cannot he effaced by any| more attention io, Fath item aiahe | Tve ‘got enough evidence “vor eek | eves, since persons have heen knows [Flags sq tho ntonee ee taut ne «okgtine Field, Poomd of Chittvood of e i itis ; 5 to discover that they were completely | low their fut lives, tion in his message to congress last December,|besmirching of character, makes his position’ se- a bas - fy bassing shout hits {reine arte furarenie sae blind in one eye without having real “The i rtaseeee ack is ablaze with| Poems’Teachers Ask For. transmitting the report made by Carmi I. Thomp-|ture. e faw his flushed face bending ized the fact. over Cherry with greedy, pouneing| ‘ting and sce who finishes it!” ewe org incense blouses, gay), Stevenson. Home. Book of Verse son, who investigated the Philippine conditions for ey pairment of hearing are diseases of| Swingin; Te 5 ” 4 ig in the customs tug about ‘eusdale. Rainbow Gold. | seas eyes, 20 slime, a gh exhaling ad Ghia teee rae ear nee “Mili| EH@, mechanism responsible for con-| the stern ef n liner the other cooee| | Thempar, inte Pennies, . _ Duriog the term of his administration, of tho Editorial Comment the shelter of Fuith’s arms:'un amug-|@ie 8% that part which lies just (women with faces browned by many. Dalkeith title Preny islands 20 far General Wood has run into the Bin wife. Th Fak ed smile on her inconerupnsiy. ehiid,| Sekind the ear drum.” These diseases? suny, “earth ‘women Ted cnn: pantelth. “Little, Play) Plays for ° s s , Particularly if seen early. born soil. Lutkenhaus, “Plays for School proven almost insurmountable. He has had the Minpbasolin. 1 forever: but at last Chria rallaed big; ocrons, the room, thing | himself | "thsce ace alec eusct te which the But that at which I wondered Children. stiffest and the most unfair opposition. He has ( wil ouenal) head, his face flushed with triumph, | °F, rte front door, and was eon swiftness, saw Cherry close her| Chris’ hands worked, as if his fing-|_, Th€ &Teat causes of progressive im-| shawls and smocks. for Young Folke, the president, H ] on-| t! & groan of what might have been the} st0od facing him defiantly, safe in ducting the sounds through the mid-| ing I saw them lining the rail—| Books of Plays x greatest of difficulties and into problems that have A Plea For Real Farm Relief seemed that that kiss would last|i8h mouth, he turned and. charged| 2°, usually amenable to treatment,| tired oe years, of fighting babe ES Actors. Delegates representing thirteen national farm or-|aetfatian: v For the thousandth time Faith re.|P08Y tissues surrounding the nerve| the color of their costumes—-a_ spl Mackay. Patriotic Plays and Pag- been criticized in quarters where he should have ts L of hearing b ffected and grad-| of . f . 4 ‘ ;,| 2anizations have been telling President Coolidge knew,” he panted, his hands peeks ee se ean Ber aoe for ually become mores without sayenen: And. iNet apne tg sat saws Boos of Travel been able to find ek His policies sod os that cheaper production, rather than greater, is ag- Meh Mar elighely cimac aera Pa at all, "She herseif had been sickened ee inept ti ft deaf. athe = Be. aoe ould Sai er ee methods of administration have been attacked, but riculture’s chief need, ‘ not releasing her, “that if I could| bY the scene they had just gone ‘aa Oty een’ of deaf-| ashore. Soon ti ‘would, join the way. h 4 g her, ‘re| through: Cherry was laughing, 1.| "ess that is due to some affection| herd of conventional dress, Christ Story for Boys ae A gyorg i: ae sree Soi bn These delegates seem to have made a much more la, ‘do eraieect inet ant th ly. cold-bi a “Her even avoided of tre brain Ww Sener ve ‘stad with Th ft i dered wh: doesn the fer polly, tong : ate accurate diagnosis of present agricultural ills than| ill any’ man that tries to take you] {hern"s as she ete VA iat vole*| hearing, These types ef desdaren| inreteree Mean Semeaee is"plunged Hislten | diver or Perrone Who arrived al int, offered by i away from me! Mine!” - 3 4 are “difficult to treat, alth ddenly i . 1 Ted a tn nk ein rt, ie, tients sak doe government: bol, in the for of pele nee Norte tng MEO Pliage te, a, Seec| Sop aiagnoyn nny reveal fom the picorl gree ofthe thets[ Geter eltthood Stories of Fe. ont 4 by " » . i 4 : eof ii - and at times almost untenable position, he has = fixing or subsidy or increased eredit, but in the form nail hands struck out suddenly and OEE yan hadnt: hese hee Ren is amenable to treatment’ y surgery|hattane ‘most keane shecee Beret eee Women in American ceeded in winning the genni adolaton. of a of an extension of research work by the cepa t left its Pint: Upon the sett cheek off oe gona tek him! Oh, Faith, 1 Pre, election of specific remedies aincAied LL tae meet, one to History. the alcove Dae aera ae the progress an of agriculture. They think the government should j kill you if you dare to ani oat Why can’t I be good Tt in rather well! e ie ch a Popes, Poarinaly em ppg gia nn Book of Princes and Prin- Prosperity of the islands at heart. do everything in its power to find sound short-cuts|‘°Uch me again!” she shrilled, her the progressive impairment of hea Confusion is everywhere, even for, Parkman. Heroines of Service. Those who seck to exploit the islands for their] jading to cheaper production costa, so that the|snper. “Get sue of” here newt ack} TOMORROW: Cherry's greed, | 21 ra oe teriwe el jes and Tong? fines Ceenngat2) gWitliams. Little Brother “Fraicis % own gain of course hate the very ground he walks] ¢, 1m ith indi fstype dd stay out! I told you the morning ——_—_ the bearing Bene Wait, the Lope nite ani eens Of amas. on, but the majority of the Filipinos and moat of|{2rmet® either pd — fg rs et latter we were married that I was JUST PLAIN DUMB Indeed, Dr.'Deneh saya that it fe wali decks the, Monti, trucks rattle to. the bit -soer :Aaeetes tu. Krone the Americans will be very glad if General Wood’s msel through with yon. and I mean Jet i ES IR eres established that if either parent lies just ahend and] Coffman. Story of America. ; : ‘ through the slow process of trial and error, hate you and despise you, and I'd rm f a chap is Jack,| otosclerosis, the effect upon the rise in a solid, moun-| Wade. Trail Bla: health will permit hisagijuming his duties at!" These farm oranteations should have the help| "ther, die than live with you~ a aring of successive generations| tai The newcomers stand ; = ‘ Manila. tox which iiey aie seat ‘ d , “Well, when were were together be fairly well predicted. He is| blinking and. stari f they ask, and in full measure. Obviously, ‘ 1 certain of this fact that he has|tain terror is eee, Old Maste) Agriculture’s Worst Parasite if the profit margin on the farm is too narrow and Ping U ed alase, marriage of people| confusion hi co ‘ | rs | To the majority of farmers, bankers are ogres |Top prices cannot be forced higher, the remedy lies a : jieted with ai Sone ition. because | here is the city oe = or swan. |Tnoro i : TLC or ae os seeking whom they may devour.: Suggesting that| in forcing lower the cost of producing those crops. & ie % ne gles 8 demal: whigh mo, Todian the farmer and the banker could sit down and talk| The farmer is not worse off than he was fifteen OUT OUR WAY . By Williams ae Can Buy, ino chemic art can eounter- over the farmer’s problem with the hope that the Ace e The Bao American farmer prob- 5 — > BARBS | it ees men rich in greatest ‘ farmer could derive any good from such confer-|ably would not trade his present, condition ‘for his REARS FA gla SEO RaEE | poverty: ence is therefore a standing joke, but the truth of| 1912 condition. M ee _ ag « CHERCHEZ; LA andl er Makes pork wine, turns wooden cups the matter is that the banker asks no more of the| But there is no gainsaying the fact that the av- pee ve) WN Het LC TEHEA. \niplanlsn teem at tasters seancal |The GaSGiy sitstio. to’ sweet: siusik’s farmer than he does of any other class of business}2ge farmer's’ present condition does not show an A f " er GPE, The cotter. pine it seems, has re- strain: é man or manufacturer or individual, improvement over his 1912 condition that comes fw . ‘ Placed: Ga pin The aoe Bot sheet to few ‘from Industry, as the director of the agricultural com-| anywhere near matching the gain made in the same| § AT ; 2 la that's man “never” knows | That much ie tittle, all in naught mission of the American Bankers’ association points | period by employe and employer alike in most in-| , $ er whether he's marrying a carpenter Content. ( . t, of inefficient fi: These | duptrial lines. ' 5 ‘ \ r a hod carrier... With a score] —Unknown author: Risposta. oak ce ae os ooo of production| How did industry make that remarkable gain,| (MN GS ACE | : ; ; : Ff sen pckad it Tbe ™m uct markal in, = E 4 1s are’ mn | Oo crows and a goods on the market, even at a loss, to| which agriculture in general so far has been. unable : AT/ 2 g . next thing ther'l be easing up prab: gopete with the more efficient institutions. The|to match, though in individual instances it has been i IT BUSHIN', ATE: ee be tat ‘cirnine Heging. at ae sofution of the problem for industry is the weeding| Matched time and again? : ; MADNESS. F fa \A [EZ J |from fturbelows to fags, we expect |e péeked right through the teley out of the inefficient. Industry did it chiefly by systematically lower- : ee Li A Z J "BABY" BORN IN" SHORING Rk | To get_a view of Mars, Unfortunately, in agriculture, the inefficient| ing its production costs. In only rare instances has| - Z f nts y BP BW. Some day a young ‘is go: |'¢ sllbped aud socked him on the fagmers can hang on forever because they can pro-|the tariff permitted higher prices at home and low- oe 2 ; San, aL A Cg s. Pallees: ae And‘all be caw wes stars. duee under any and all adverse circumstances |er prices abroad. On the contrary, as in the case f i 7 . g Oe as 2 i he an nop ern enough to keep soul and body together. They, and of the automobile industry, keen domestic competi- ae Se not the corn-borer or the boll weevil or the wheat | tion has been progressively lowering prices at home. ve means ‘ft 2 Digashing out red rust, are agriculture’s worst parasite, and until| Yet high wages and high profits continue. Why? tell us there's been drinking going they are exterminated, farming can never be good tise 8 dicey improving of methods enables| — , : ; en} tes. business. > a: each man employed and each dollar ifvested to pro-| |* . a 4, ; ian be mel When’ ‘may one calle child dull? Be —_ ne a? more and more in the way of. Sone! Product. j 4 t y ty " jt F aks a nemnpaner hea es. Te ee = Movie Ralnsiee ifteen years ago the average automobile maker . 4 \ \ ‘ b peighborb euly. prene! my Move aaiege probably believed that the only way he could in- LOH . « créase his profit margin was by raising his prices. George ' Washington’ ~ sponsored 10 " | aeronautics, historians now’ re- $50 a Today politicians are talling the average farmer veal. Barely, Ee amratenne British | me ge tet ibe only way ad can increase his profits is by army up -in the air. £ is announced that the a ap ala ig aentecsidd ex raged When.zop bly. on time be sure to wil) fg Me lhl. aad ‘Boniebody to predict ‘the id of! the aed ieuzugust. “Girl ers have already gone some distance in this 4 +}tion. Furnished with proper guidance, maybe the it can. Or maybe : But, on the to”. 5 2§