The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent io pal THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. 5 Ueorge D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advanci “vaily by carrier, per year . oases daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)...... daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)....... + 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota + 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation $7.20 7.20 to 8 credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all ather matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) * After Locarno—Wimbledon _All the grave writers on international polities some months ago agreed that when the grave states- men of England, France and Germany got togethers go on. With close“cocperation on the part of coun- the very grave pact! ty offici at Locarno and gravely whereby the former foes ingly agreed to bury the hatchet, a new era had commenced in war-| wrecked Europe. A far more, significant thing happened at tke famous international tennis grounds at Wimbledon this summer, where, for the first time since 1914, champion tennis players of England, France and Germany faced each other across the nets and con- tested’ for championships, while an English crowd of enthusiasts impartially applauded the clever playing by the stars. Now that really means something. Pacts and treaties’ are meré scraps of paper when elderly statesmen get ready to tear them and loose the dogs | of war. When men and women play friendly games together they are truly letting bygones be bygones. You can’t hate a man whom you have licked in sport, if he was a gallant loser. You can't hate a man who licked you if he was a gallant winner. ‘Somehow hand-clasps across the tennis nets mean mere thand hand-clasps across signed treaties in which each party has tried to overreach the other | and come off with the lion’s share of the swag. | Mr. Lowden Talks ‘What might be considered the opening gun in his presidential campaign was fired by Frank O. Low- | den the other day when he spoke before the Wi consin assembly. True, he did not mention politi- | cal topics, but he talked on farm relief, a topic par-| ticularly near and dear to the heart of Wisconsin. One point in his speech brought approval. It was this: “What the farmer’ asks is that he be given thé same right to name a price in the first instance and that he be enabled to acquire an organization which will secure to him the same power to mai tain that price which other industries through their superior organization now enjcy.” If that isn’t a clarion call for supporters to rally around his banner, nothing could be. Mr. Lowden may avoid political topics, but it cannot be denied that he has touched on the very thing cn which his campaign must be based; and has attempted to again set himself clearly on record as favoring farm relief. Doubtless, he hopes by this to cause the president a little trouble, since Mr. Coolidge has not issued a pronunciamento setting forth his views on farm relief. Anyway, he couldn't have picked a better place than Wisconsin to make his speech. That state would back anyone in preference to Coolidge, but it’s probably the only state in the northwest | which feels that wa; i The South and Lynchings The Tuskegee Institute reports that nine lynch- ings have taken place in the southern states during 1927. This represents the total for the whole coun- | try, none being recorded from northern states. These figures represent no decrease from the to- | tal for the first six months of 1926, but when they | are compared with the total for years previous, | they cast a remarkable light on the south. For the first six months of 1923, the total was 15; for the first six months of 1922, 30, and for the first six months of 1921, 36. Here is a decrease of 300 per cent in six years, and ing! are that it is due to continue. What it meags> ‘orm south is beginning to realize that meb lay.is ‘ gerous thing, ‘inimical to its own interests, ‘Southerners have discovered that 4; lynching record isn’t looked upon with much favor in other parts of the country. They are taking ac- tion toward erasing this blot. Courts and officials have been, to a great ex- tent, responsible for this comparatively sudden shift. Where five or ten years ago, mobs storm- ing a jail in search of an accused man would be acting as a bar to their efforts. The recent riots in Tampa proved this. Instead of meekly sub- mitting to the will of the mob, the sheriff stationed guards before his jail. He repelled the in- ; and his prisoner received all the fair treat- : justice which the constitution provides for aft accused man. “ Mhis is convincing proof that the south has at last awakened. Realization that courts are in- @ administer justice has dawned upon its 3 ‘The backwoodsman and the city dweller. Bice te tee thas ete at the end of ‘@ rope isn’t fair and isn’t right. They are helping Jon the fact that people tcday have not the time to | read ponderous volumes nor have they the desire. | They look for enlightenments mostly from the news- | papers in that respect, as well as for information. Preachers express surprise at the amount of re- | ligious matter which is a€ailable in some of the | leading newgpapers in this country, for instance. , | _ As far as the readers are concerned, the. savant declares that newspaper writing uspally is so con- | cise and direct there is no question as to its mean- | ing. To get the drift of an idea merely ftam a phrase shows a higher form of intelligence, he | maintains, than the need fo pursue an argument ! of many words, contained in learned books, Land Laws and Leases The decision of State Land Commissioner Carl R. Kositzky to enforce strictly the laws relating to lease and use of state land is commendable. jaim is to make state land pay a higher revenue, | and he will find that the people of North Dakota } are hesdit in favor of this move. In some cases, land is being leased for grazing | , purposes and the grazing rate is being paid while, 4s a matter of fact, it is under cultivation. Thus | the state is losing from 40 to G3 cents an acre on | land so used. | In other cases, land leased from the state has ; been released at substantial profits, contrary to law, {| Hereafter, the land department says, a close | | check is t> be kept on all state land leased, and | defi ite work toward gaining higher revenue is to 18, this aim should be realized and North! Dakota’s coffers should be eniiched. Air Mail to Europe? | ‘Whe feasibility of an air mail route to Europe ha; } been advanced and is receiving strong support from some sections. Only a few days ago, Second As- sistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover an- nounced that the postoffice department would ea- tablish such a route at the very earliest opportunity. The idea of those who consider such a- service feasible seems to be that it should go by way ot Bermuda and the Azores; partly because of the | good weather area whcih prevails almost constant'y in that section of the ocean, and partly because the {one longe trip across open water would be copsid- erably shortened. If such a project is feasible, it would be decidedly popular. There should be no trouble in getting | jenough mail to make the thing pay. If many more | transatlantic hops are successful, it seems only aj matter of a few months or a few years until such 2 project comes into being. His | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ARE ORD WANT” ; 56 Amazement expressive little face, then was suc- dimpling, colorful wave he rushed to the table, Editorial Comment Preachers’ Sons (Toledo Blade) \ | It used to be traditional, but probably never true, | that preachers’ sons were the black sheep of the | pastor’s flock. Certainly that is not true now. her quarrel with Bob forgotten, and flung her bare arms about his neck. “Oh, Bob! Will you really let me work for you? Honestly? You dagl- mg oid fuss-budget!” she crowed. “And Bob, honey, you were right about Churchill! ‘The oid sheik tried to date me up for dinner tonight— at a roadhouse. Oh, Bob, I'll adore Ministers’ sens ranked highest in class rating at Yale university, a survey made by the government bureau of education shows. Lawyers’ sons ranked second, the combined professions of teaching third, medicine fourth, business fifth and sclence sixth. The report: continues: SS i: Mental test ratings rank ministers’ sons first again, writing and art second, law third, teach- ing fourth, combined professions,fifth, medi- cine sixth and engineering and science sev- enth. In the number of. hours devoted to study it was found that lawyers’ put in the longest hours and sons of writers the shortest. The federal survey was conducted impartially and| thoroughly. It is official disproof of the popular conception of ministers’ sons running and dancing to the throbbing tempo of the race track and jazz. pei ly Pac New England For the Seaway (Minneapolis Journal) 3 And now New England wheels into line for the St. Lawrence Seaway. That leaves Congressman Dempsey of Lockport, N. Y., and his Buffalo coterie as about the only active objectors left in the coun- try. Even in New York City, which might fear loss of sofhe of the traffic that now congests its Port facilities, there is better vision of what is good for the country than at Lockport, where ever and anon a state-subsidized barge makes its slow and costly way along the State Canal. Such newspa- pers as the New York Times have shown themselves able to take a reasonable and national view of the boon the seaway would be to the country. The six New England states, after a careful sur- vey by a representative waterway committee of Practical men, now give unqualified approval and urge their senators and representatives to do every- thing possible to push the seaway project thraugh to early completion. This conclusion is reached partly because New England would profit by this opening of a new ar- tery of traffic from the interior to the sea, and by the incidental production of vast quantities of pow- jer. But chiefly New England takes her stand, be-{ cause she recegnizes the plight in which the open- ing of the Panama Canal has put the midwest. For while the rail transportation costs of this re- gion have been advancing more than fifty per cent in the last decade, the coasts enjoy lowered costs of shipment, thanks to the changes effected | by the canal. This situation imposes a heavy han- dicap on the midwest, on its commerce, its agri- culture, its industries. Completion of the St. Law- rence Seaway would go far toward removing this handicap, and giving the midwest its fair chance of development and progress. ' The claptrap “patriotism” invoked in behalf of the “All-Amercian route” by way of. New York’s costly failure, the State Canal, is suitably rebuked by the New England report.’ if it contemplates, the Possibility cf a future conflict between the United States and Canada, it is “an unwarranted affron: to a friendly neighbor and highly valued and esteemed comniercig! ally.” The St. Lawrence Seaway, on the other hind, af- ig 8 panal and badly needed outlet for both the working for you!” And ‘she kissed hum hard on tne lips. Faith sank into her chair. In sptté of ue heavy, throbving summer heat she felt cold all over. She could noi speak, could not tug her staring, tuscingted eyes from the face of her husbagd. The uly thought squirmed through her mind that Bob looked silly—fatuous—as he allowed Cherry to caress him. She told herself with sudden bitter distaste, that he looked like a tomeat that is about to begin to purr, ‘| In spite of his preoccupation with Cherry something of Faith’s misery and ust have penétrated usness, for he fieetly anced at her set staring-eyed face, then brusquely pushed Cherry away? “This ig a fine way to accept a business man’s offer of a position, ie told her, making a rather too ob- vious effort to joke about her ardor. “Go get your chop. It’s keeping warm in the oven. And bring in the -norteake while you're about it. "Inia sister of yours has outdone herself on raspberry shortcake, and I'm rar- ing to get my teeth into it. Sherry laughed gaily, rumpled hi hair with a quick gesture, then sped to the kitchen, Still pretending that nothing was wrong, Bob helped him- self to more of the fluffy mashed po- tatoes, remarking in a casual, cheer- ful voice: +I suppose if Cherry's made up her mind to work she'll be better off in my .office than anywhere else. “And Church: 1 is certainly out of the ques- tion. Be a good thing to have her wuere 1 can keep an eye on her, not half as much daneer of her get- ting into mischief.” Still he did not look at Faith, whose eyes had never Spread over Cherry's! w: Anne Austin of vered in their terrible, sick, prob- ing stare, She could not answer. Her body was gripped in that deadly cold, a sort of paralysis of fear. She knew tha: if she opened’ her mouth to speak that she would scream at him that Cherry must not work for iim, that she—his wife!—would not per- it. Bob—and Cierry, Bob, ner husband. and Cherry, her sister, the adorable little girl whom she’ had motheFed, for whom she had always Sacrificed her own comfort and pleas- Bob and Cherry! The names wove their way through her mind like poisonqus snakes. but somehow she could not feel anything yet—just | that iciness that gripped her flesh. Cherry returned from the kitchen, bearing aloft a loaded tray, nretend- 4 ager under, its weight, in ap ingtinchive effort to etiphasize her tif iness. “The midget asleep?” she remem- bered tardily to demand, when she had settled herself. at the table. “She's such a little angel! 1 sup- she’s been asleep all afternoon ? jo,” Faith’s lips moved stiffly. It seemed odd to her that she could peak at all. “She was ill with colic, ried for more ‘thangan hour. Bob got her quiet after I fhad ruined half the dinner, trying to attend 'to her and the cooking at the same time.” “Oh, what ‘a pity!” Cherry clueked sympathetically. Then she turned her bright, animated face toward Bob. “How much are you going to pay me, old sweetness? Remember, I’m an‘ expert stenographer-—two~ years’ experience. I have a wide circle of employer friends,” she giggled. “To employ me is to love me, us they'll ay when I die. Come on, brother- law! How inuch do you bid for my invaluable services?” TOMORROW: The worm turns. At the present it is immaculate white with a hint of blue.trimming. caw . New York, July 19.—Pulchritude is perhaps‘the most demanded commod- itv. the New; York market. >< Beauty, attzactiv. trimness and just. plain prettin are to be had in job lots, and most businesses, fromthe Broadway shows to the arm- LOSE X\¥ Vai Tr G4 ‘\ ORS 7 se FZ) , Co WEST ea it. hattan’s gate is from the latest though of cheaper material marked similarity te. the expensive modes of the moment. condition, bob and Advertisements aliost specify “neatness and chic,” and t goes from stenographers to telephong operators. ‘: “The ' “dollar-down-and-doilar-u> week” places reup a harvest tro invariabl; chair lunch counters, avail themselves! industry toda! : sl One of the first admonitions to} ¢yj ‘the young woman rapping at Ma ‘look your prettiest.” The entire city, from ghetto to! electrical i Bronx, is permeat of “looking swank. of Avenue A on the East Side reflect the styles of Fifth Avenue and out the spider-webbed biackened doorways of drab tenen blocks come the daughters of the im- migrant famiies, their hair worn in their clothes, bear a ith the idea The windows and soot- iness places cater to. installmen trimness in dress. movie palaces of Broadway the ushers are given: regular military training. Qne employs a former officer of the Marines; another Pointer. at the opening o! march i cadets, change of every few } t be demure bi ¢ IN NEW ? aprons and caps: | -YORK | with darker brown aprona and taps. t — Nursemaids inthe Park Avenue and Park belts fre out just now] be in a new summer uniform tha‘ not unlike that of the hospital nurs The vogue for this costume seems Centr These schools” where cosmeti, given to'-students who hope to get work in beauty. parlors,- They do their experimenting girls who enjoy treat very cheaply, in return for playing, the role of custumers, oe 8 Almost every institution demands In the two larger Each da; like. for. are the ie courses are has an the; Most Sixth ard plan*trade und tens 6f thousands o! working girls are on their lists. Feo suberehs coats are frequently worn bare long Hi ae “o before they ate paid It is estimated bred ears Ad ger adene,. cetl to the “i Sansui ees cae wbeauty] are recorded in which. sixteen -mii utes of artificial respiration, were ré-* com the women and nts free, of ex-West drill and, a theater, they military academy Their deportment.during the show is similarly clock-worke s In the chain restaurants the gi: ityles at intervals ‘be; tan, OUTOURWAY e7 Me, | sf By Williams TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1927 Editor's Note: This is Chap- | ter vv of the series of. articies written’ by The Tribune corre- spohdent who is revisiting France § an advance guard for the “Sec- ond A. E. F." \ CHAPTER XC If. in some future time, Franee pro- duces*a celebrated painter by the name of Albert Duvivier, the suc- cess ‘and fame will be attributable to just one thing—the America: my Pup-tent Keoufe! which is French listen, Lester! ° Albert Duvivier was demobilized from the French army quickiy and he returned to St. Juvin, whith Is near Grand Pre, three weeks after the armistice was signed. Many Amer- icans Were in the town, and he, being a photographer with a govd came: took advantage of theit presence. 1919 the american soldiers depart but they left behind a considerabl number of the OD canvas tents in which they incorpotated their packs. Albert Duvivier had always wanted to become a painter—but he lacked the facilities. So, one day; while out salvaging the American. stores that had been left behind, he yanked 2 pup-tent from a pile of debris. It % 4 peared to be strong and dural he are! brought several dozen to light. He for for more, j canvas, he back, ‘ i ADAMS @ mA boven built: an’ easel and, bought bro.hes and color: Then, on squares of that pup-tent to try out his talent. And he had a talent, too. With no previous instruetion—with no knowledge ‘of art except that which had lain dormant for so many years in-his bosom—he copied several masierpieces. Then he took a calen- dar and reproduced all the illustra- tions for the months of the year. More thrfi that, in his new cate which wasl rebuilt out of the wrec! age of the place he conducted befor | the war, he painted many scenes. A critic might find many faults in the art of Albert Duvivier of St. The proportions hnique may be slightly inging over the bar and ulty; the askew. But, arotind the Amis"—“Les a The ‘exhibition will be there as proof of the quality Of American stores—if nothing else—when the American Legion members trek that bate in September. lonsieur “Albert Duvivier may Rever, be hailed as one of the fore- most painters of France. But if he Aver does become famous, he wiil attribute his success to just one thing --the American army pup tent. TOMORROW: German Cemeteries, to have spread rapidly until, within ingle block, 1 passed ten or more, dressed exactly like the other. ‘afes have costumes of door and waiters to match their “atmo phere” and everything from Russian cossacks to Sapanese kimunos may be found. GILBERT SWAN. . "Daily Health | Service BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Eutor Journal of the Amei Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine Electric energy’ is ‘witlely used in As pointed out by the most power- source of Dr. it ind least unde: energy known to mankind. In the tees of the industry, juries, includi shock, electric flashes bur were far mor ‘equent. at present. A large number of a cidents and deaths are still attribut- able to carelessness and to the light manner in which the average person holds the low voltage currents, such as the 110 and 220 volt curents that are used in the home and in the shop. Dr. Fisher sugee: three aphoris: that should guide every- one’ working with electric apparatus: ; 1—Look upon alt-electrieal appar Ay with awe and ‘respect, regardle: of high or low voltage. 2—Look upon alk-people Who- have begonte’ electrified’ and are uncon seibus i and freat tl artificial pee reed by less of eonthes, their 8 heen caused by shi; tsi | fs and co: cat) ‘trying to ite in ie. it f ti can be given. The most at roa “af of quired after a person had’ received 200 up to volts, but there are in which artificial res- pipiens had been ker* up for three oprs and persons: aye, recovered from 2,300 to 4,400 volt shocks. It should be emphasized that re- role. moval“of the electrocuted man from! Mis: the electric conductor is a delicate matter, Employes of the electrical corporations do not need to shut off the current. They take off & coat or wrap ond’ throw it around th tient’s body so as to pull him away from the contact in that manner, Em- are told never to put thei: near the pockets of an ele an nor near his shi the shoes re shock to the rescuer. _—— BARBS | EEE J “MY COUNTRY! RIGHT OR” ETC. If you're contemplating a divorce sure write to the Deporrment ind get the newest literature on the subject. * ‘ mninds ghoul ye je desire grow you should address tions to some naval pffic rons of heavyweight price tights patrons of he: nize m to be th onal who Caeays ‘fo. A human. skpl? with horns has been unearthed in Oregon, ‘The old apparently was a bit wilder than thought. ih Dead fish in New: Jersey betrayed @ moonshiner’s rendezvous. : It cg e habit of a fish that, while all seldom tells, ak ie ot A style expert is a person whi women to pay more ter fewer clothes. President Coolidge could make the country he wanted to, according ta an reformer. Gue: be seized with ran of course mmunica- ‘eantorn me does: en't care to. The good burgomaster of” Cologne sl ny GS oe Y on nation al ive ernst ne ‘weeld'be ‘auite eternal’ neace. Still, it d a Job to Kill them-allioffi it jot a j she: e-dry in thirty:-days-té-tog club. ——_—_———__—____¢@ | At The Movies |+ —_——________-» : Fee . CAPITOL THEATRE: Madge Bellamy, .whv>lecored®) a tremendous hit in “Sandy” ala' “Summer Bachelors,” will come to the Capito! Theatre tomorrow, Wed- nesday, in “Bertha, the Sewing Mu- chine Girl.” In this: Irving Cummings produc- tion. Miss Bellamy is ‘said to have found one role precisely suited to her ‘personality. ii in_intensely human story girl who finds love and happi- ness in a great metropolis after a Jong. and perilous struggle. ertha, finding herself in a sweat- shdp with two girl companions, de- cides to improve her condition by seeking a finer outlet for her talents. é She knows she can. draw well, for there is an artistic straiy in her make-up, and she yearns” for the opportunity to prove what she can do. The supporting cast includes Allan Simpson, J. Farrell MacDonald, Ar- thur Housman, Anita Garvin, Harry Bailey, Ethel Wales, Paul Nicholson and others. ' ’ success in such productions as “Beverly of Graustark” and “Light of Old y,” has been more than du- her latest picture, “Tilli the Toiler,” which comes to the El- inge for. Wednesday and Thursday. The screen play. is based on the ry familiar comic strip, “Tillie the ‘giler.” and Miss: Davies, with her mupporting cast interpret the roles @f the cartoonist's caricatures which ur in many of the big metro- itan dailies, Merion Davies’ has developed into am eabbielfieg, vies) 3 untiT sultablemtedleat attention |die of the finest comediennes of the reen and it is to be hoped she will ways be given comedy roles to por- | bd in her future pictures. For eral years she gave promise as a ee panes in wiles h erp! - such parts as the orhpan in’ “Zander the Gre: Pie ian in’*Zander the Great” roadway.” But it was not this Bigtere. “Tillie the Toiler,” that 8 given an out-an-out comedy And she has run away with it. s:, Davies is well suppotted in “Tilliethe Toiler,” -b; hich inclades Arthur, the rookies’ of Gertrude Short, Harry Crocker, Bert G ree Faweett, Claire Me- elle Clark and Arthur until Dowell, Hoyt. je stood out on the burning : risen. ‘moon had he care if it went down, ih! It wasn't his’n, IA Thought Let not the sun down wy ypur wrath-—Epheslans iv:26, iF a A temperate anger has viltue in ite,» a. - —Haliburto: vA aM bun gi | STATE BRIEFS { Si °e BUILDING AND LOAN A8SOCIA- ON MEETS Dickinson — Officers were elected at the | AT. STATE FAIR ‘Hebron — Miss Wilma Birkmeier it Miss are Newmann are repre- senting the Hebron Busy Bee Cloth- : at the: state fair which is ng held at Fargo. |