The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 4

so AO COREL LIA ILLITE DDE PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOIE a try in the world where aviation would prove so valuable as in Russia, with its vast, flat steppes jand lack of railroads. By becoming better ac- | quainted with itself through these preliminary steps, | Russia is doing the sensible thing—much more sen- sible than trying to make new acquaintances out- | side through questionable methods, Just What He Prayed For Three Months Ago =] GGBeBock PRIVATE fos bck, n Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, ., and entered at the i Bismarck as second class mail matter. ..-President and Publisher | Bismarck, N. George D. Mann... Subscription Rates Payable in ‘Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Marking a milestone in North Dakota history is | |the dedication of the new Lewis and Clark bridge ‘across the Missouri at Williston. - 5.00 tration of the progress of northwestern North Da- 4 6.00 | kota, it will serve to remind us of the new era ‘which this bridge helped to bring into being—an of greater communication Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, {in state outside Bismarck)........ mail, outside of North Dakota... ember Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press =The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches cfedited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin All rights of republication of ali are also reserved. A concrete illus- between westerh Another marker is the special “Progress Edition” issued by the Williston Herald to commemorate the formal opening of the bridge. this paper is told the history of northwestern North Dakota from earliest times up to 1927. The Herald’s efforts helped to bring this bridge into being. This edition marks a fitting climax’ It is a great achievement, and it up-! holds the high journalistic standards which have al- | ways been maintained by this progressive paper. | Editorial Comment | A Luckless Expedition (St. Paul Dispateh) fi From the beginning bad luck has dogged Richard | irace, the stunt flyer of the movies | trying to launch his transpacifie flight at Hawali. | First it was a defective propeller, which prevented | ‘him from starting eastward Maitland and Hegenberger’s hop-off from the main- Then it was bad weather long protracted, then a puncture, two blowouts, and then on Mon- day, when his plane did take the air, something jwent wrong and Grace had a lucky escape from If the plane can be made air- worthy, he will try again. Grace has had, more than jhis allotment of disappointment, and if he should | give up in despair, no one would blame him. such men do not know anything about despair. Passing Good Things Along (The Independent, Boston) Whatever may be said against democracy, it has a pleasant way of passing luxuries along. member when an automobile, any automobile, was a sign of affluence; now it is as often a sign of So with phonographs, silk sticks and police dogs—all have been democratized. Once only the well-to-do had masses know the published herein. In the 56 of | other matter herei n the 56 pages eign Representatives NE hos FE, BURNS & S : : Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Thrills to Help Weak Appetites It is becoming painfully apparent that the besc tonic the doctors can prescribe to keep life from uninteresting companion nd a coated tongue is x seem to be getting along each other, and the wide, | wide world as when they have some heroes or arch | This, at least, has been the experience of the world in the past year, for| we have gone from one thrill to another with much NEW YORK becoming a drab, bilio with a chronic headache as well with themselve: who has been villains to worry about. simultaneously with Across the national consciousness have flitted the | thrills provided by such hale and hearty beings as} Mellie Dunham, who held the center of national in- terest for weeks with his “Turkey in the Straw” Close after him came the in- Helen Wills went | injury in the crash. Id Zip Coon.” spiring Berlin-Mackay romance. down fighting after a hectic week or two in the headlines, and Marion Talley came up singihg. Browning obliged by marrying “Peaches,” and gave the nation something really worth thinking about Countess Cathcart and the Earl Carroll bathtub provided their wholesome, in- vigorating touches and helped appetites immensely. There was a touch of adventure in the Byrd and Amundsen expeditions, which were so beneficial that many people who had suffered through the win- ter months were no doubt enabled to get out of + bed and prepare to enjoy the summer, sion in the naval ammunition dump in New Jersey caused a temporary relapse, but Gertrude Ederle’s swimming of the channel, and Valentino’s well- for a number of weeks. Daily Health Niles Saint “Sinmer ” BAnteMustin srass It was eleven o'clock when Dr. which she, had made for Cherry's} Faith had hardly finished her MORRIS FISHBEIN stockings, lip- i . Faith, her whole baby. of the American ion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Medical Assoc! body quivering with Yhe torture of; job before Bob arrived, just a minute Cherry's screams, cowered at the foot! be ster’s bed, while the young So, also, has golf. access to the links; mashies and the public follows a golf match as in- fore the ambulance came. \ He came striding into the room, panting as if he had been running, wucior made nis examination. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927 FRANCE. 9.2% sditor’s Note: This is chap- jles-Cotes, wherd he is situated at ie et the series of articles resent. ‘Then he'll allez toward written by an ex-soldier who is | Billy and Woel, 4 revisiting France as a correspond- Mr. Minot seldom contracts for ent for the Tribune. any large scale tinkering operations — in advance, but he says he'll be glad CHAPTER LXXX to do apy odd jobs for the members A tinker may be a tinker in anyfof the American Legion who drift other land, but in France he’s aM|through his territory in Septembe artist. He trundles a huge cart from] He can be reached by letter here— village to village and when he goes|care the Sous-Chef-de-Gure. He'll on location he unlimbers enough|guasrantee his work, or money re- equipment to repair anything from/ funded, and he'll undertake anything a railroad trestle to a candle-snuffer.| except the recovery and repair of a He selects a likely location, sets uP| string of beads broken by a member his bellows, builds a carcoal fire} of the ladies’ auxiliary. That, with and begins a eird chant. The na-| Robert, is out, tives come a-ranning, wi jeir pots, pans, pails and whatnot and when bi A Tinker’s Address starts splashing solder the leaks di Should anyone, at this time, desire appear—that’s all. to get in touch with him, just tele- He’s Somebody! graph “M. Minot, Retameur Ambu- Furthermore the French tinker has|/ant, Saint Maurice-sous-les-Cotes.’ 1a title. He’s a “retameur ambulant” | Cable code address—“Retamb —an initerant repairman. This par- : jticular retameur ambulant’s ni is | with the songs of his profe " Robert Minot. This is his first sea-| dependable. Rain or shine, the boy's son in the St. Mibiel sector. He{ tinker. Take it from an unbiased started in up around les Epargessand e whuffs a mean bellows— St. Remy and expects’ to make Quite he only thing he can’t stop a stay in the 26th division's territory. jeaks in is a sieve. As long as the peasants bring their kettles he'll stay in St. Maurice-sous- TOMORROW: Carrying On. e and manicures sé a fuss would be OO made over his companion. And in | BARBS |) Sishise an" aeunintance he" would ° address. a woman as “Why, hello, Elsie” then apologize profusely that he thought he was speaking to Elsie Janis. A Chicago newspaper is seeking “the best known professional woman in the country,” in the belief she lives in Chicago, “Let’s see, where —_—_—_—_--—-* lis Peggy ny now? : At The Mo | Wear sunburn, advises a doctor. My good man, the jails are full TI enough now ‘without such advice, fer One of the methods of communica- tion established by the German se- cret service in America, during the World War, is revealed for the first time in “Convoy,” epic of the navy, which comes to the Eltinge for Fri- sing, says a scientist. Looks like) “ competition "for the elephants in Broadway,aa “The Big Parade one grand opera, “nid usually long list of stars in the east and the spectacular ‘scenes of naval A stag cook book has been pub- lished, offering the favorite recipes of various men, It looks to us like a lot of boloena. | Si* Slocum looked in at the opera| house where they were holding| warfare, which were secured through graduation exercises the other day bakin re ier navy, the Britis! and decided to stay. He said he|"4vy and the Gern The picture tells of the thought it was a revival of Black! jade by a'girl, who, at the instance s 2 = the mek a secret service, ateabor> nab college| becomes the companion of a man COE ee aene a ccppy though| about town, somewhat in ‘ill repute Neds the next. step to be taken.| #% an idler, and in reality the chief theory of relativity prob.| of the German espionage in America. ably will be the main subject. As a parallel, the experiences of her brother and fiancee in the navy are {IN NEW YORK 1 shown with dramatic color. E y playing on his infatuation for During a period from 1917-1924, IN NEW YORK | her, the girl manages to secure evi- EEE bout 300 operations were done in “I'm afraid there's no help for i telligently as it does a baseball game. dence enough for the arrest of the timed passing away had desirable health-giving | Dr. Atkins told Faith finally, sha Faith wavered toward him,|a New York hospital for the relief, German, and at the same time, out- almost fainting with relief that hej of bunions. There are 208 public golf courses in 148 Ameri- 4 7 had come, but it was toward Cherry his head with more than professional In this, work some 25 New York, July 7.—New Yorkers,’ wits hi empt to inform the Ger- can cities, distributed in thirty-eight states and the} regret and anxiety. “All ihdications: pureeesis: ao opersted eet ane et sham lif any, upon making western trips,’ man fleet of the suiling of the first The Florida hurricane was an electrical treat- that he turned. He dropped down has recently reviewed the results of if ever, invariably write home their: big convoy of troop: are that the baby will-be born to- District of Columbia. played on them last year. Nearly 6,000,000 rounds wer+ Modest fees are charged, beside the bed, gathered the tortured little body into his arms, and pressed ment, Queen Marie nursed along jaded nerves, and really did many people a heap 200 operations performed on 108 pa-i Ninety per cent of the pa- Pain was the day or tomorrow- “But it is not time yet,” the Hall-Mills case tients. were women. disappointment at discovering that | The sailing of the convoy, and the ‘cowboys ride up to the station in! iPords’ ond: things, rather than on. AWA! engagements of ‘the combined and most of the public links are self-supporting. | £2#Ped. This year, of course, we have had Lind- ainst his neck. but that i rm m for operation in more put that is net uncom mperatign in omone “Don’t be afraid, Cherry, honey One city made a: profit, of $130,000 from its three r crooned, his vs bergh and his flying companions for stimulus. mon, and this young lady has no$| the them had the o horseback. \ prises two of the absorb’ et In just the same fashion, west-\Tiehts of the great film. ing high: erners coming ‘to New York seem| le Fation because the {ener UMorines tg come riding’; Dorothy Mackall, Lowell Sherman, courses—a larger ret been taking the best care of herself, from every dollar of in- r V've given her a hypodermic, which! vestment than came from any other municipal en-4 is not at all improbable that the world, under this treatment, will be able to live through the summer. ember we all love you and foot was badly ing for you to come through If leformed by the bun- should make he; along in limofainds; Buster Collier, fan ihdesds ne de thapoanta med ; t Keith and Jack Ackroyd head the im- had. bunions’ for 26 years and five Ofjimem arriverby, subway) oF foot. pressive cust. y ier until we géety pr oiy and safely. You're going to all right, all right, all right,” he repeated soothingly, his long, brown stroking her cheeks Treatment of this sort is good for the nerves. acts as a counter-irritant and makes average men or women forget the numerous aches and pains “| don’t want to go to a hospital,” of them had had them for more than any of the thousands of flesh maid- With amazin; idity th i napvislity: the rae) Don't let them take A century hence, so swift is the progress, in public turns Most of the patients had tried racket by day and night.’ In fact me away, Faith. CAPITOL THEATRE Jens that ‘mill. through ‘the main] wwnite Flonnels,” a Werner pro- wearing broad “I suppose you want to make it as Ff duction featuring Louise Dj aup-'the chorine is likely to sppear far r4 je Dyesser and fitted by more modest in apparel than her /280n Robards, at the Capitol Thea- any American city without a public golf course will be heartily ashamed of itself. eyed folk, who brought golf into prominence, are hroat, Faith halted at the foot of the bed, her trembling hands reaching out to clasp the footboard to keen herself with which they are so obviously afflicted. ports ‘and other devices, none too competent chiropo ard for your sister as possible,” Dr. Atkins. told her sternly. Meanwhile, the mon- dists, be-istenographic sister. tre. for the last time today Thurs- fore they finally decided to have! ore day. It is a fine warm, human photo- the bunion removed by an opera-| Any hint that ‘personalities of play, with big ‘spectacular thrills, to order the ambulance now, and I} want you to Widow Fleecing Becomes Chronic In any number ‘of states it is becoming more and more evident that there is need of a law to pro- from Yalling.’ She had the queer feeling that she was the interloper she was looking on at a should have been grant- swinging round to horses, hounds, yachts and other bulky evidences of leisured wealth. But democracy ack her bag, Faith. Layette all ready?” simple, any public place at a given time re- atage or screen are to be nin erat comedy and excellent direc- it is necessary for the patient to sults in a mob rush resembling a’ .J8s0n Robards is cast as the young is hot on their trail, and in time may get around to, back her sobs. those pursuits, also, “Only about half of But I'll get the most necessary things today.” Her knees were trem- bling, but there was a smile of en- couragement and utter love on her face ag she bent over her sister. “Don't worry, darling. You'll just have two months less of pain and tect the fortunes of widows. Too smart confidence men, having exhausted the gold brick and the money have turned to the widow with recently acquired insurance and property left by her husband’s will as the most lucrative of sources for easy money. ed the boon of perfect privacy. a terrible moment it seemed to her that Cherry was Bob’s wife, that it was Bob's and Cherry's child that) stay in the hospital in bed for from small edition of a Lindbergh greet- (0#! miner who goes 12 to 18 days in. order to permit good ing, before an attempt 1s made| If a star of first significance is to In most in-; put par sppaaranses Ws “ 3 in the'arc lights are hoist on trucl removal of part of the overgrown and trained on the theater entr: creates another memorably forcefu bone that is responsible for the pain'that the curious may je. @ peep., and the deformity. After the opera-| The other night. I saw eight mount- machine _possibi Speeders on the Gravel (Minneapolis Journal) Here in Mjnnesota, when automobile speeding is ‘discussed, it is mainly as it bears on public safety to walk .on the foot. stances the operation ‘coi wife—was just Cherry's sister, rel d to the background, as she hai 0 college id becomes a football star. He give an ex tion, igh powered foes, sereeh character. The picture, while written on the The routine followed is usually the same. tion patients were able to move the! ed police and at jeast two dozen theme of mother-love, has many ex- “The ambulance is here,” Dr, At discomfort and by this time tomor- on the highway. Though our state highways run largely, as yet, to gravel, people hereabouts sel- 8 announced from the doorway. confidence man calls upon the widow. erything ready, Fi sents himself as a banker or broker, and is prop- great toe freely inmost “instances, policemen barély ab! and were free from row you'll be holding your baby Maybe before! le to keep traffic. Citing moments, as in the great final Been as the crowds battled to look scene of the mine disaster, the foot- y instances ‘the-buntan may at balf-a dozen movie stars going to Ball sequence, or the earlier scenes be wonderful, Cherry hone; I don't want’ it,” Cherry ‘mouned. “Pl just be tied down to a cryi baby for the rest of my life— ‘Oh, bebies have a wav of grow- He would like to be of service, he offers the usual sure thing. Her money will be safe—it will be doubled. The trusting widow leans dom, if ever, relate rate of speed to its effect on TOMORROW: Faith visits Cherry | ,, the road. Doubtless, that is an underlying consid- ‘eration of the highway department’s, in its efforts \of maintenance; in fact, that is indicated in the erly sympathetic. iated with a chronic inflam-,@ premiere. the joints that has local- ized to a certain extent in When this is the ca: in ‘the mines. . rt een ale) ot the coal The New York police, in‘my opin- ine town, is played by Virg’ ions are the best natured in the Brown Faire, Others in the ca They have become so ac- clude Warner Richmond, George heavily upon the solicitous sympathy. no more tears trom world. , always insure’ complete elimination’ customed te handling, vast numbers Nichols and Bruce Benedict. If necessary, the confidence man will marry his attempt to control loads, and therefore impact of tim ‘to gain control of her fortune. i ae. either of you. I want you to b fthe condition.. A physician who of people that they are able to do Once that is |trucks and buses. Said he, “I hope I run across, The picture is an adaptation hy Graham Baker of Lucian Carey's Sat- But the rest of us think of speed} ready by ‘the time the ambulance, horoughly informed as to the gen-| their work: and still smile, urday Evening Post story, only as a factor in ” Some friend of mine, no kid!” Up in North Dakéta, where paving is a minimum Then someone stepped before his car, secured, he vanishes. | eral condition of the patient is there- It is often known by bankers, attorneys and Mrs, Lundy sat by Cherry, holding fore able to decide whether or not Probably no. greater task of. polic- ing ever fell to the hands of a de- little hands in hers,| And that’s just what he did. courthouse officials that women are throwing awa; |factor in the state highways, they are looking to Faith packed, two suitcases, any case. The proper s 5 . Lindbergh the opetation’ may be indicated "in, Partment Rena tha recnae Old Masters 1 eto. New York. Something ction of Tike 8,000,000 people had to be kept 4 Old Masters An Indiana woman received a dol- man in payment for a one with Cherry's lovely. filmy night- gowns, negligees, boudoir caps, slip- the operative procedure in each in- |best means of preserving the graveled roads that dividwal R vi case their fortunes, but there is no action that they can on the nidewalks There were very ” i a is conceived by the fey breaks in the lines and yet the “My birthday!” — what a different are being urged on the people of that state The highway maintenance engineer now warns North Dakotans that speeding motorists are the worst enemies of good communication. ear strikes a rough spot in the gravel, he says, the pounding displaces gravel and the road becomes take. They may caution, they may attempt strong- er spade-calling language, but the honeyed words | of the confidence man are always, apparently, ° Until there is state protectior.,| the eternal fleecing of widows is bound to continue. ners and toilet articles. another with| watermelon stolen from her father’s’ Whe delicate, dainty little ‘garments; farm 60 years before. OUT OUR WAY | igators to be of the greatest impo! sweeter to the ear. When a heavy crowds, on the whole, were kept in sound ; good humor. A great deal of a That word had in my youthful ears! crowd’s humor depends on the atti-,And how, each time, the da} tude of the officers. Let the police round. grow surly and they will find the Less and less white its crowd Teady to start something. On pears. Gne of the Jersey flying fields some When first our scanty years are told, rutted and “washboarded.” This piles up mainten- police officials lost their tempers It seems like pastime to grow ald; _ Aviation Is Geneva’s Stumbling Block tt was a curious coincidence which put on the} front pages of many newspapers one story saying It is an added reason against speeding, applicable and within a few moments all sense And, as Youth counts the shining or order was gone. Men with offi- | links ciat permits potenraphers and re-| That time around him binds so fast, in Minnesota as in North Daketa. Besides public peril, the speeding motorist is contributing to rais- ing maintenance .expense, ways greatly predominate, Minnesota must either curb the speeder, or continue to stand high main- tenance cost charges against the graveled roads, much of which may be laid to the speeder. Pity the Movie Folk (St. Paul Dispatch) Employes of 16 large motion picture companies, from the stars whose salaries run into six or seven figures down to the more modestly paid worker, are up in arms over the announcement of the heads of the industry of a 10 to 26 per cent salary cut for employes. They say they won’t put up with it) if they can help it. The producers, it appears, have been put wise to themselves by bankers, with whom they have had dealings in a number of recent motion picture mer- gers. These financiers, it is said, have pointed to the lavish waste of money in the industry, including the fabulous salaries paid to some of the better known actors and actresses. Hence tie salary cuts. Now it will certainly be too bad if some of the screen Aolk, who have been rolling im av glamourous wealth, should have to practice @ little ‘It will be tragic, indeed, if instead i that Japan could not consent to a reduction of its} eryiger strength, while not far from it was another story saying that the recent transatlantic flights have made the possibility of American invasion from Europe via the air routé something to worry JUMP OVER YUH + THETS FINE HEAD WORK ; And until paved high- The two dispatches, coming on the same day, in a way, that any value to come from the largely economical. Taetically, any provisions of the Geneva conference. may not be worth the parchment they are written ‘on; Yor tomorrow the cruiser of today will in all! PI bility be as obsolete as~the Monftor and the) conference will battleship or cruiser of the future will be gth its smoke unless it is an airplane carrier, t unless the Geneva conference can limit the ll the time and effort taken g its sessions will be of but little lasting fomes news that Russia, irked because of air triumphs, plans to do a little ngn- p flying itself. Two young pilots, the secretary set out on ate to ‘those of Lindbergh, porters were being beaten about in Pleased with the task, he little every direction, I have seen few thinks New York patroimen who couldnt How herd the chain will press at smile while they were holding back as their crowd. quota, Vain was the man, and false as GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) vain, Who said — “were he ordained to oe run : mis let, career ifs again al it J” Flashes of Life = /|"° "Thomas Moore: My Brandon” o_O Lon CAE On wet ane the Lost Property indon police depart- an-average of 600 um- (By The Associated Press) — mn] P hesksias inthe famous femity has flown 1260 hours’ in! the last five Yiane, @ iuxurious affairs 8. W. Cor-| F rious_affair. 8. W. Cox- 4 en tereeriy, ag Anatrvel ‘ox-] FLAPPER: FANNY SAYS:, ways flies with him. ie sib! Sere amagh, so I'am always at “New ¥. ‘Armin’ . Georgi of jew i in . Geo Ie) "bo Bex weight 83 + ‘swearing in eee ete Hes Scout te Sin ri me ‘at an ing Bear Mountain camp. Seattle — Simple intelligence teat ue 8 Siatianety NE, a column recognise one wo in a intellectual, 5 i q pect. peniaent, dt Bout a N. E, 4: convention. ha York — eR see at ‘am Hike queens,” ab Shpe.te wa “4