The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper 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. George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. + $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). ae 12 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily i mail, outside of North lember Audit Bureau of Circulation +. 5.00 +» 6.00 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is ‘exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origir published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Just What Did Mr. Coolidge’s Announcement 4 Mean? Still the argument continues about what the presi- dentzmeant when he made his famous statement the other day. It-seemed simple enough, on the surface, and most of us trusting folk don’t see how is could be con- strued as meaning anything else than that Mr. Coolidge will not be a candidate for a third term. “Edo not choose to run again in 1928.” Sounds clear enough, doesn’t it? But a few of our politi- cians and financiers have construed their meaning as something entirely different. That word “choose” means, they say, that the president will not put himself forward as a candidate. He will, however, run if drafted, they think. “It is strange, indeed, that a man cannot express shimself clearly these days,” say these few doubters. . But, strangely enough, the president did express himéelf clearly. It takes considerable mental magic ta evolve anything different from Mr. Coolidge’s statement than the majority of us have evolved. If he could be drafted, it would be a fine thing for the coufitry, since he is a man we need and could well use~inthe presidential chair. Men like him come but seldom. It is doubtful, however, whether anyone's urgings will change the president's firm decision to retire from politics. He has spoken, and he is known as a man who doesn’t change his mind very often. Canada and an Anniversary Canada is celebrating her sixtieth anniversary this year. It was in 1867 that this nation, which now extends from sea to sea, was confederated. At that time, it consisted of only a few provinces cling- ing to the Atlantic seaboard and the lower Great Lakes, sparsely settled and more or less isolated from the rest of the world. Now, Canada is a great nation, rich in resources which seem almost inexhaustible and which are be- ing: developed to make progress still greater. Bands of steel, transcontinental railroad lines, link to- gether the nine great provinces. At Ottawa, the affairs of the country are handled by a republican assemblage much resembling ours. No longer is Canada a “daughter” of Great Britain in anything more than name. She is sentimentally attached, but politically she is a separate country, going her own way. And a United States minister sits at Ottawa, a Canadian minister at Washington, bring- ing closer together the two great nations of the North American continent. We worry on the Pacific coast for fear of an at- tack from Oriental countries. We worry along the Mexican border for fear uprisings may occur. We worry on the gulf and on the Atlantic coast, afraid invaders may come upon us. But one the northern boundary, we do not worry. All the jingoism in the world will never convince us that we have anything to fear from Canada. The ties of blood are great, but here is a case where the ties of neighborliness are greater. We rejoice. swith Canada at her progress and achieve- ments, and we can well predict that the future will see us. still more closely affiliated. : A Novel Business A society woman, daughter of a banker, is the head of a unique business in New York City and it is a business that should have great possibilities in.any city. It is a bureau of personal service that Miss Jessie Jerome Fanshawe heads, and, although she has been in business only since last January, she! has built up a large clientile and employs a large force of assistants. Miss Fanshawe’s service is novel in that it does things for people that they ordinarily find too trou- blesome to do themselves, For instance, she will close # town house or apartment after a family has gone to Europe or Newport and then set the house in order prior to their return. She provides chaper- ones, fills rush orders for hostesses, secures enter- tainment, does shopping for clients, buys theatre tickets for them, orders flowers, makes up pro- grams, does temporary secretarial work and in all each other. but that fact did not prevent them from dancing as of social engagements. must be dragged forth when company comes if company is to see the family life and get the essary home touch. * 4 But it is not only the vogue for the antique which has resurrected the old plush album. It is modern science adding so many instruments of photograph: that ordinary individuals cannot resist “mugging’ or “being mugged.” Hardly has the furore over the phot>maton begu? j before a new device is heralded which, tucked away in narrow space, can photograph passers-by and catch them in natural and unsuspecting poses. The device is invented primarily to catch. crim- inals, but it isn’t such a bad idea for civilian use, at that. What could be more entertaining than an evening spent in reviewing an album filled with pictures which the various members of the family didn’t want taken? ‘ ee Welcome Facts $2, When the criticisms of the younger generation pour into the editorial desk and it begins to look as if this same younger generation was about fifty times as wayward and frivolous and indiscrect as preceding generations, it is a relief to have some- one come forward with some evidence that another gencration was also frivolous and did without chap- eroites, Thus we are sincerely indebted to Dowager Lady Raglan, a descendent of Charles II through her grandmother, Lady Lavinia Conrwallis, Lady Rag- lan was a member of Victorian society in its most exclusive period. She discredits the prevailing idea that the Victorian girl was strictly unchaperoned and never received a proposal unless her suitor had first asked permission of her father. ‘ “The London season,” she declares,’ ‘stay rectly after Easter and ended in July; after Which the young people met at country house parties. Here they were given plenty of opportunity to know True, they were chaperoned at balls, frequently as they chose with their favorite part- ners, “The idea that girls in the Victorian era spent their time sewing seams and practicing scales is an- other fallacy. On the contrary, those who came to London for the season spent their days in a whirl Lawn tennis was a most popular game. Another pastime was water parties. Chaperons were dispensed with and the girls and young men used to go down the river Thames in boatloads and picnic on the river banks.” And that’s that! Every generation picks on the next youngest and every generation is just as far wrong as the previous one. about the decadence of youth. Let us hear no more Aimee one minute says she is going to quit and the next she won’t because she doesn’t want to nec- wal tot gue ag E “, \ Faith awoke the next morning. with the blessed feeling of “God's in his heaven; all’s right with the world.” And Bob was especially lover-like. He rose early, prepared a rose- scented bath for -her, and carried her to it, swung high in his And while she bathed he went \into “desert” her flock. We hope she does something decisive soon or “we” quit. [ Baitorial Comment —_| Symptoms of Pacifism (St. Paul Dispatch) W. J. Church, a former head of the executive committee of the Nonpartisan league and now a member of the North Dakota board of administra- the little scrap of back yard (and picked a bunch of flamboyant nas- turtiums which she later found jin a tumbler of water before her break- fast. plate. And he marched ner to the ‘door with him, his arm close about her shoulders, when he was ready to leave for the office. A curt, employ- er-like command sent Cherry, rather sulkily, to the car parked in the driveway. “Here’s a check for a hundred, sweet,” Bob told Faith in a low voice, ‘as he tucked a folded bit of paper into her hand. “Buy yourself that tion in charge of the educational, charitable and 'dress I was telling you about for the i . Pruitt party. penal institutions of the state, has submitted a reso. isenned 1 wy eeas-upsbat tolge wien lution requiring that compulsory military training at the state university and agricultural college be abandoned. Thus there is raised again an old issue, but this And you'd better get If that’s not enough, don’t’ skinip. TN give. you more at lunch today.” “tim Junching with you?” Faith’s voice. trembled with happiness, “Of course you are! You just try time from an official source. Two good reasons !to stand me up!” Bob gibed, stooping prevent its successful promotion. One, that the people do not wish their youths to go to war again unprepared and therefore unequipped to contest with trained men. The sacrifice of life is too great. The other is a legal reason. Land grant colleges are required to make military training a part of the curriculum, as a part of the consideration for te land devoted -by the federal government to the maintenance of these schools, To ask the people of North Dakota to turn back these lands to the government—and the only hon- orable way, since the contract is to be voided—and to assume the heavy taxation consequent to the loss of the revenue from the lands is foolish, Both these considerations weighed heavily when a bill to that effect was overwhelmingly defeated at the last legislature. The Church ‘resolution is only to be regarded as a symptom of the pacifism that but few of the Nonpartisans of that state still entertain. Sorlie Not a Candidate (Valley City Times-Record) Following on the heels of the declaration of Pres- ident Coolidge that “he chooses not to be a candidate in 1928” comes the declaration from Governor A. G. Sorlie that he will not be a candidate again for gov- ernor and “that he is not seeking any political of- fice.” The governor says that when he has served his four years as governor he has given enough of his time to public business, This sets loose another bunch of office seekers to kiss her—a hard, long kiss, not the quick, husbandly peck that his goodbye sometimes was. “Ain't he the sweetest thing?” Mrs. Lundy applauded. ’ Faith, smiling and flushin, happiness, agreed that. he e not realized, until actually in the shopping dist closely she had stayed at home, how “out of things” she had let herself be since her marriage. It was a sheer delight to sit like a youn, queen—or like a beloved wife wit! a generous husband—while attentive salesgirls brought lovely, y dresses for her approval. And it was Bob’s choice that she bought after all—a dream of a chiffon frock—a vivid blending of orange and crim- son that brought out the warmest tints in her creamy skin and the cop- pery glints in her brown hair. In the nasturtium dress she looked very tall and very slender, like a proud prin- cess. She was fortunate ‘in finding a picture hat that matched the deeper nasturtium shade to perfection. She had never owned so: becoming a hat }or so perfect a dress, and her almost estatic Heppinass over her purchases hone in her .eyes, made even her skin luminous, -when she arrived at |Bob’s offices at. 1 o'clock. She had ‘expected Bob to retain his lover- like mood all morning. But it was a different Bob who greeted her thastily, then asked her to wait un- til he was.free, Cherry came trip- ping out of his private office, a little frown of businesslike concentration | | between. her silken, copper-colored ‘eyebrows, her notebook in her hand '* “Oh, hello, Faith!” she greeted her stractedly. “Oh, Bob” . she call back into the private . “Ask Mr.'Apperson whether he’ wants this estimate figured on both bungalows or just the one with the tile roof. We're awfully busy today,” she added briskly to Faith. “I hope ‘you won’t mind waiting a few minutes.” * Faith said nothing. The busy click- ing of ’s typewriter keys was like a devil’s tatoo upon her heart. party, (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) —— Eighteen Vera Cruz police officials have been held for trial o1 rd Clever, these , Mexicans. They're only @ year behind Canton. giv found in Babylonia show tha banking was carri on there 5,000 . years ago. There’ good politieal/job waiting for some arch- eologist who will dig up a tablet on Babylonisn farm reli ef. 4 Reading the reports from the Gen- eva arms parley is just like read- ing bulletins from the bedside of that man: who was kept alive for days and ‘days by artificial respiration. haapetiest gents looking for Uto- migl take -a‘look at Natal Egypt, TOMORROW: The Pruitts’ dinner | ¢, [BARBS 7; where 97 per cent of the le can neither reed not write, riba new biog- ing a milk The something else to make the cows contented. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the. American “Medical Association aid of Hygela, the Health Magazine, by im of the syn in newborn in: “Phe National Committee Prevention of ‘Blindness giving attention ‘to this sul many years, and reports that - the amount of blindness for 1926 due to nts. for the has-been the infection of the eyes in’ child- | re; -birth was 12.9 per cent, a gradual ‘re aieat from 23 per cent in 1908 to ho for most oi ich, human be- ings suffer, since: other venereal co ditions are . responsible jots of sight besides that which causes the common type of blindness of in- fancy. One of the most important steps in peeventing defective vision has been stablishment ‘of pre-school eye in New York. tens or clinics before they are ly to begin their education. In this manner thousands of cases of bad eyesight are and the children provided with suitable e; glasses, or their infectious disease: of the eye cured before they: under- take the studies which place a spe- cial burden upon the sight. It has been estimated that of least 6,000 sight-saving clinics . will be necessary to accommodate all of t! children of the country, ..where: thus far there are approximately only 234 available. Recently Noguchi, the celebrated Japanese inve: itor of the Rocke: feller Institute, announced the dis- covery of a bacterial orgatiism which he believes is responsible for the disease of the eyes. known as .tra- particular); OUT OUR WAY (PUSH ‘IM AE. nes ING LI who will not doubt be putting up their lightning rods for the governor’s job. Rumor has it that our fellow townsman, I. J. Moe, is to again be a candi- date for the governor’s seat.. Other candidates men- | tioned are Walter Maddock, present lieutenant gov- otfier_qways stands between her clients and the thovsainds of details which they find a bore but impractical ‘is testified by ernor, George F, Shafer, C. A. Fisher, and a dozen or so prominent men of the state, who will no doubt be glad to have the executive mantle settle down upon their shoulders for a term or two. There will be no dearth of candidates you may rest ‘assured of ‘Then along with that scrap the senatorial fight is commencing to come into sight. Lynn J. Frazier, od alee Veet WAL Ld Fes. Nal KE —\HE ALWAYS TAKES NN UHIS SPARE IN iT NEW Gis SEEN iH’ SAME. PITCHER INA MAGAZINE HIT I OID. HE'S STUDYIN' IN HIS [SPARE TIME SOT BOSS WILL NOTICE HIM AND AD, EE-HEE} DON it BULL NEVER SEES 4 cuz ANAP) diseases. continue ! SATURDAY. AUGUST 6: 1927 & FRANCE’ 9.3%. Editor's Note: This is chapter ently, Jim and his gang pt 4 “ na] of thd — * iaitingd written a former dou; id inves th ‘who is revisiting France as. « oa ee eaeating Maul the correspondent for The Tribune. Maseteiae te and Cc Bel ins eee clearing in the tan; undergrowt! CHAPTER CVI fhe found the skeltom of « Spad fight No notes of American effort in] ing plane. engine was go France are quite complete without a| there was no trace of the rem bag) i dim tig al for fe — vod find: prompted J: ie six ye een A BL! r-} to a few remarks. visor for ‘the Graves Registration| “When the American Legion comes Service, : ‘ over in September, many members Jim ti Romagne-soux- | will be disappointed because so many is ‘not a spot] of the s have bee: tor that he| obliterated,” id. jf any fought th the Further-/of the boys they'll. be. reward with they once knew them. in ‘woods are 18—even the And all those who battled tinch-by-ineh’ : necessary to drive out the will find things just as it | they were.”” McGourty has a French wife, ; of. American sol- aks diers, French to his . his father and “Dve heard stories that the 7%th intique army truck which he division captured the dugout of ver the country. And if any Rupprecht of Bavaria. |Legionnaire is lucky enough to find the 77th. It was the/him at home, Jim will be glad to th may hay cone over ithtsecing. tou: t the the 28th were. the only settle -any disputes as to just what ones I uncovered in that section of im Montfaucon in the Meuse. does not ki more, he is every actio: fought there. Ridge he can of attack of t! 79th di thority on| woods, of. every rision that Standing on Entrayes | T: int out ail the lines | they were in pana + 20th, 38d ir van’ stand ju: and’ tell’ drow - An ight» as outfits won the war. . TOMORROW: Paris Fakers. the actual cau: sands of cases of bi Prevented through’ the this knowledge to t! trachoma, Industries'are beginning to give at- téntion to eye hazards associated with various occupations.: The wear- ing of suitable glasses by those working on machi from which fi its sometime: —_——_________—___¢ | CHURCHES ———_____«¢@ TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH er C and Seventh Street control of Service: Topic: “Th The choir will give wee toetine selection. No evening service. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. C. R. Frankhauser, Pastor Sunday morning worship ‘at '10 a.:m. [Sebject: “The. Transforming Power ‘sunday school st 11 jut school at Larkin, superintendent. 7: 30 p.m. E.°L. C. E. “What Does the Bible Reveal God?” Evening service at 8 p. m. ject:'“Open Windows.” tial step. id more people beginning to realise that a moment's thought concerning the prevention of disease may be the mi of savin, hours of fllness. and vast sums. of money spent. for relief or cure. [IN NEW. YORK | —_—_—__ New York, August 6.—Grownups may get that “New York attitude,” dut youngsters ‘stay youngsters pret- ty much the world over. borhood affairs of everything—w! it’s a Christm: tree in Broadway, the of the grand ope: a.m, B.C, Topic! About Sub- musi * 31 Wed eday evening prayer service. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Avenue A : - x Rep ’. Richert, Pastor is ‘arnegie Hall, or a little 3 the pastor will conduct mission Greenwich Village. It’s all the same | services in Underwood Sunday, 4 to them—a source of curiosity and} Will be no services in our local con’ an intent to satisfy: it. init gregation. Attentjon is.called to our peorebew. of Podunk gets the game rpm 7 Fs Feaction. 2 . ve ee Fs port in thelr hats Wandering . through the ‘Village | to: religious instruction in the Biblé ma to": the Hay rove Street | as Lr iyei eee for confirmation, may do 50. wimented - forces of th ighb » which meet in the church every hood gathered in front. It was'a hot| Monday, Wednesday and Friday dure night and windows and doors were} ing. the month of August from 9:3, eg ak A Og S| IE 1800! women roc! abies to tl trains M EPI of the jasz band orchestrating ‘inside, ig CH RCH ei of New York. a ery Euniey. sg, follows: ait ats Quick of wit and Jeqeaious are pastor will pitaeh. oo the subject, these joungeters,. part larly in or two, Ht-yor ares Otte by Ly Ashford a s would be steered to those base: +12 n Sunday, school. " Clapses sotlng aperams where wine may|for all ages. still be had with meals, just disten se a p.m. Bpwerth League. ai . Me, streets run. ay from Green- will “ wich Vill the Italian section. | Night onthe Lake.” The choir will You'll at once when you's the anthem, “I Know that My in the right mer Lives,” by Wildermere. ee mister?” i bes “¥: laa be js next wi 2 ‘a goi — > No. 59! ll show ya mister!” * " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ” Sunday Moratagtrervice at. 10:30, fun ‘service at 10: rel r Scene.. = Tin the door he will recite: “Gotta couple extra pennies, mister?” ind every street has a similar as- sortment. Gi ight, re are classes for all prea open. Gamins cluttered the |# m. to 12. ai Of such things arc the sidewalks} Divine service will be conducted iberty and Law.” The. or two. Ifyou are the small boys of any of 8 ing. worship. The itor will preach om the subject, “A neig! for small boy will tag you with “Wa: mneth Preston will give a selected jo. ‘ And when he has escorted you to by More and more the little theatres | nye: . are teeaing: up material for Broad: helio is My Erne: > . I. lere you see you id Ss i f mid “teens, with # suggestion of | ies Louise Haber - Mrs. Wi amateurishness sophomoriana ‘Mrs; Morris clinging to them, struggling in little | soi; Come Ye Blessed Pr ada A places rh on J.-Prindle Scott when a Broadway 5) rw i fn come and find ‘them, Be ele ee eason ago Betty Starbuck was doing her songs and dances with the little Garrick Gaities . Ps Be cute youngsters of te Theatre Guild, “Te ’s she’s in the “big oe cochle af col ol Hart and Dick town from their arms. ‘by Broadway, Sermon Rev. Postlude: Al Rogers -swang ( . one of the tiny Ls