The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 4

PACE 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. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year |problem and a solution which should be much less of a drain on the taxpayers’ purses than anything which | might have been suggested three months *ago. Edifying the Educators This secms to be open season for fights among school boards and faculties. First, there was the argument in Superior, Wis., which occupied so many columns in the newspapers last winter. It ended with victory for opponents of the incumbent board members after high school students had gone on Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). .20| strike for several months, aily by mail, per year, Now comes another argument. This time it is in oh eat, nh Bier) Dakota He Chicago, that storm center of squabbles. The cause Daily bs SLL ember Audit Bureau of Circulation of the trouble is Supt. William McAndrew, polished and able educator. He was named during the Dever Smt Member of The Associated Press administration and that is causing turmoil now, a The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to}. « ” ‘ i! E the use for republication of all nes dispatches | 8!nce ‘Big Bill” Thompson got into power. of rs 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 other matter herein are also rcserved. Mr. McAndrew is supposed to be pro-British. Ac- cording to his enemies, he purchased textbooks for the schools which favored the English. Some of them failed to have the customary picture of George Washington as a flyleaf. Mr. Thompson made much of this. But Mr. McAndrew is sitting tight. His contract runs until September, 1928, Thompson supporters say they will have him out by September, 1927. Bitter fights are going on within the school board. Here is a thing even more ridiculous than the Superior quarrel. It is a case of political buncombe- shooters versus sane educators. The buncombe- shooters appear to have the edge. When education Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official ity, State and County Newspaper) Thursday, Friday and Sa Our buyers are now in the East after Fall Merchandise. Purchases at The Special Session The boom for a special session of congress ap-| pears to have gone its way peacefully, and the fervid becomes a political subject, there is something - = F é . congressmen and senators who advocated it are) hi hatic claims of Amer- t twrong. Despite all his emphatic X capt keeping discreetly quiet now. icanism, Mr. Thompson has forgotten it is a firmly ° e e treme 4 Ow prices given ere are an in ication Ce) Ww a thei It wasn’t so long ago that the welkin was ring-| ¢ixed American principle that education should never aa ‘ ing with cries on the part of politicians that some-|he mixed with politics. Nothing can ever change fire thing be done at once to save their allegedly “be-|that, despite all the clamorous assertions which f mac loved” constituents. The aid of Secretary Hoover and may be made. min of the efficient Red Cross, according to these criers| Hi | in the wilderness, wasn’t enough, What they wanted Science and Friendship the was to have congress called right away so that) Another advance in transmission of messages has : immense sums could be appropriated. .* |been made. The Radio Corporation of America an- 8 Now the flood is subsiding and those who were|nounces that next month a new “beam” wireless ryii criticizing the president for not calling the ses-| system is to be put in commercial use. esses or wil sion have little to say. There is no feeling of bit-| Operated on short wave lengths, this system has p 9 Be terness among the people of the south because con-| proved. practically ideal where greater oid ee : gress didn’t have a chance to produce some fervid| sought. The messages are sent out ina m like Fin 1 sd e oratory. They know well enough that if the ses-|a searchlight beam, directed toward the receiving a Clearance Mid Season Gar ments at sion had been called it would have been a general] station, instead of being distributed one a wide Snappy hot weather styles, including two-piece Br signal for the soothsayers to gather around the|area, as they are at present. Unless “listeners-in” and sports effects, prints, washable stripes, = political pork barrel. There likely would have been| have special expensive apparatus, they cannot catch tub silks in the pastel shades, georgettes and day millions spent with no net benefit to any com-|the messages. combinations. " 4 munity. Speed is also a factor. In place of the 50 words Sizes 14to20 — 36t040 — 421046 aa It is the calm and logical way in which the|a minute average now set, the future bain nha fl Regular Prices up to $14.95 each to president made his decision and viewed the future|be 250 words a minute. And it will be just as iiverythi aa i Ob which appeals strongly. As it is, when congress|convenient as heretofore. : “i eo) must go. e carry no merchan- o meets next, the flood will be far enough in the| Any improvement in the art of sending wireless ise from one season into another a background so that it can be studied calmly and| messages should be greeted with enthusiasm. aa 2 eri dispassionately. There will be no panaceas, no tem-|means a closer poe of oer conabote ao ‘ » porary stop-gaps. Instead, there should come from| country and neighboring lands. ring le ’ : ' PY f this next session at least a partial solution to the|closer and closer together. 9 Men 8 Summer Weight Union Suits . w:69¢ a ; A et Paes Final Clearance of Better Georgettes One lot of porous knit, ribbed and nainsook, in both ath- | _ de “4 r R letic and short sleeve and knee length styles. ' nl ui “Si Daily Health f egular Values to $18.00 : Re ° “i Service ee eee Girls’ Summer Weight Union Suits — 39¢ la elg! 10n Sul ty BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN This includes the smart mid-season sports, street and after- irlg’ ; . : . lo Ane dusts eves nailer) Deana) ost the! teen noon frocks of the finest. silks andthe newest styles—Tub : melat: of isis! pumimmer eset zee mana auttey iene bo “Paith, I want to show you some think so, doar - Mrs.| Medical Association and of Hyscia, Silks in Flat Crepes, Radiums, Satins and Stripes—Rajahs, length and built up shoulder styles, sizes 1 to 16 years. E pictures of Selma and. George when ith reassured her softly. ; An investigator named Herxheimer Yo-Sans and Prints in Sport Models—Georgettes, Crepes, Also a broken lot of girls’’nainsook sujts at 39c each. ny Mrs. Pruitt said when the eight, of I in, Tove, with | you, of Ietes exceeded to some, extent those Satins and Combinations for street and afternoon. P em were scattered about the draw- rge’s mother helped her.| of 1 depending upon ; i ing room after dinner. Selma was! Pity ‘you wouldn't take him. We the event trained for, ‘The hearts of — Main Floor — Boys’ and Girls’ Play Suits, each ..... .95c f a oerias Beihers om eecteie age were all so pleased coy ence fi i marathon runners were larger = Kh: ki: ue. deni: tying to look unconci ov i a‘ ‘ . acts that Andrew; the onpay baited) Sey co ak rales reeked oe -a| Roek ocak tee tear wiadid nakis,. blue. denims or chambrays, in plain, red or blue ' young man who was supposed to be Il over now, of/ distance runners and the smallest trim; sizes;2:to 8. ; t paying court to her was devoting she went on determinedly.| those of sprint Jumping and : | ‘ rrp aerate Ceseare emer Spee anes and happily. a sreisht Beso did ane fee / y a man so devoted| much demand upon the body that ’ ¥ ‘ 2 ss ofthe meal. “And ‘Cherry’ was He sour Hob, Ive ened rumors, but |changes of the heart occurred. Only Boys’ Collar Attached Dress Shirts . +.49c ' appy again, dimpling, glittering, t's just ’s way of re-|the runners were concerned in the . . ean ] ing her little copper-and-gold te: eels that Cherry. was| investigations of track athlet Final Close Out of Spring and Summer Silks In plain broadcloth, of hue, white or ans also fancy pat- and seeing her new conquest. Fikely to make trouble for you there,| Drsr Felix Deutsch and Emil Kauf love that,” Faith cried, instant- ly abandoning the two men who had been hanging over her devotedly— her husband just as adoringly as George Pruitt. Mrs. Pruitt, a large and handsome woman whose bearing was a con- stant reminder of the fact that the Pruitts were among the richest and most socially prominent people in uddied Faith's arm affection- . s they ascended the staircase 1 to the second floor. 3 “Of course that was an excuse to 2 get you away for a private tall the older woman acknowledged brus- quely, “Faith, my dear—sit here be- side me—I want you to tell me some- thing quite frankly, something that concerns me most vitally. Don’t look so startled. I'm not going to é ask you if you're in love with George. = It would. be obvious to. blind man that you're crazy about that husband of yours. But tell me—does Cherry plan to marry my George when she gets her divorce from that, scoundrel, Wiley?” Faith went white, was silent for a moment, then answered honestly: “I —I'm afraid she does hope to, Mrs. Pruitt.” Mrs. Pruitt’s large bosom rose on a great sigh, “Thank you, my dear. It is eatin © find someone so thoroughly hon it. Cherry usually: ion harsh with anxiety. but—forvive me, my dear. I’m a free-spoken old woman who may wome day to - ind her own ess,” she scolded herself as her keen eyes noted that Faith’s face tlooded with color. “Now, tell me— that’s a dear—whether I should try to discourage George if he seems to get at all serious. Naturally you can imagine how we feel—the trial and Cherry’s unfortunate marriage, the baby and all—— “I do know,” Faith acknowledged despairingly. “But, oh M Pruitt, I know also that Cherry nocent of any really evil action, She has simply been the victim of a series of unfortunate circumstances. She was cleared of the murder charge, as you know, and her sep: her husband was Chri: She had been infatu: him for months, and married him because she could not help herself. She found that he wasn’t worthy and later that she was going to have a baby. That's all. There's really nothing to blame Cherry fo! her beauty and her impulsiveness. Please try to be fair to Cherry, Mrs. Pruitt. “All right!” The older woman rose abruptly, then stooped to kiss Faith on the lips. “You're a jewel of a sister, my dear. I wish you'd taken examined 301 track athletes, of whom {19 were champions. In general, the hearts of track athletes were not en- larged over the normal so much as those of the swimmers, este finite enlargements did occur. Of all of the track athletes examined, 8.8 per cent had considerable en- largements, although the amount of enlargement was not so great as that of the swimmers. Long and short distance runners were compared, and these investigators were not able to find such a definitely increased saber risk of the marathon runners d with the runner of short ces as Herxheimer found. inly a few women track athletes were studied, since women have only recently be: to participate ‘in this form of activity. The hearts of the women were much less frequently enlarged than were those of the men. This is explained by the fact that women track athletes do not train serously or to anywhere nearly the same extent dc men, or as do women swimm Competitive rowing is one of the most severe of sports and few train- ers will undertake to accept men for ‘aining until they have first been carefully examined by physicains as to the state of their hearts. Th German investigators examined 150 oarsmen whose average age was 23.9 (Copyright, 1927, NEA Marries, Ine.) : Editor's Note: This is chap- ter 109 of the ies“of articles . written by, a former doughboy k PRIVATE } FRANCE? dividual Justajingle \ big is ie gee ag a sinele gan game, Aiton ‘t's not a You always play ‘tor reuine — every day of that waiting time, while she lived in an American doughboy’s who: is iting France as # lsaereapeuiart ved The Tribune, ‘ CHAPTER CIX France has open ieet museums and. dugout, Madame Perignon poked about in the ruins of the home rind sheltered all her Shoe Clearance $5.95 * roomfor-new fall x ing of Summer ~ this splendid as- and ‘patents in Regular Values to $6.75 Short and long sleeves in the pastel shades, including washable silks, prints, crepes and combinatio new, snappy numbers—nothing carried from one season into the In This Assortment of ’ $5.95 Shoes ‘ We have placed a regular $8.50 ' In order to make footwear we are offering you this opportunity to get. high grade footwear at popu- You will be pleased with the way this - particular shoe fits arid the satisfactory wear it will give, as well as with its stylish wens. Footwear at This Low Price We Nowhere Are Greater Values sortment colored kids, black kids Sizes 12 to 14. Men’s Heavy Weight Overalls ..... .$1.00 , Made from heavy 2-20 weight blue denim, triple stitched * and’ bar tacked at all strain points; extra large pockets and hammer loop; the sizes are cut extra large and run from 84 to 44. Boys’ Summer Weight Union Suits ... .39c In porous knit, ribbed) and nainsook; athletic and short ‘sleeve, knee Iength styles. Broken sizes and priced at 39c to close out. Curtain Panels of Filet Net, each ... 536 inches wide; 2 1-4 yards long; in several different designs; 8-inch silk fringe. Made by the famous Quaker mills. ; Marquisette Curtain Sets, 2 Sets for $1.00 ‘Each set consists‘of two 2 1-4 yard ruffled panels and two terns. wants, doesn’t she?”| my George. years, |The longer the man had been lar prices. ruffled tie-backs, in plain or barred patterns. she muse er than questioned. ibs gensy a8 aera oe facacal wae “Usually,’ rh wed to smile.) TOMORROW: Cherry begins to! ie . On ‘ “a i “Tell me— as George asked her.’ take a new interest in iife after An- Sal terete erates ns ies ‘The Most Re- ‘Turkish Bath Towels, 18x36 In., each .15c pronaned fo, bep_gvsanaly, Vat ews fet in ove with her great devintans sere aved in ine markable Offer- Single thread ; colored border, Phils: is ‘a good heay towel anda real value at We.such, x “| Women’s Crepe and Voile Bloomers, . each Pee gece eee see es eee ee ee Im plain colors or fancy patterns; Some are lace trimmed “and some have mt ribbon ruffles at the knee. | pees $1.00 Meteora and ever will be, but bine npn phan Bunty styles of ‘oa ummer_D with figpelece alse holds 2 collection of souvenirs facings of s and oxford é ‘ regular ’ < . ees ieee ah bir of fi ea effects “endo *$1.26 value ..... = eos 7 9c have the world- sheli-fire. es eg of fhine ind more—she collected. W! pelos new home was finished she enks with min phs of her lass genlent tt oa ‘Dozens of pretty i little panty dresses with e: uisite/hand embroidery, in ors siameasetons and pi a, 1 59 a baci E06. val ue ... DC es as a