The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 4

e Pp 3 t t t t <= not yet ready for independence. They need a guid- # : published in a town many times the size of Sanish. PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent News| THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ti (Established 1873) En SEE racehorse A cea . Published my 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 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per Bs (in state outside Bismarck).... . Daily AO outside of North D: A lember Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press seememeenmnmygaen gee saves gm ge: 8 per, and also the local news of spontaneous origit published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Re; tives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Wood and Thompson General Leonard Wood rests in Arlington Ceme- tery, and in the Philippines, the protests against his so-called “autocratic rule” have subsided as the Filipinos take stock of what he actually did for their country. Leonard Wood, as political leaders are evidently beginning to realize, really did more to aid the Fili- pinos toward self-government than: any previous governor-general had done. His unbending nature and his refusal to be bulldozed made him many enemies, but even they are forced to realize, on look- ing back over his career, that he guarded their in- terests even more solicitously than they might have been had a-republican form of government been in| force. Just who will be appointed as his successor, it iv hard to say, but ‘the President is reported as lean- ing toward Carmi I. Thompson, his ‘investigator’ of conditions on the Islands a few months ago. Mr. Thompson would be a good man for the position. He holds views differing from those which Wood had, but he is a man who is temperate and wise in his decisions. After Mr. Thompson remains in the Islands a few months, should he be appointed, he is apt to modify his views on Philippine independence some, however. As General Wood plainly saw, these Islanders are ing hand to direct them rightly. Mr. Thompso1 would be a good man to guide them and he would probably be more personally appealing than was General Wood, able man though the latter was, Some Others Beside Covlidge President Coolidge, having definitely betaken himself out of the presidential candidacy lime- light, announces that he doesn’t intend to have any- thing to do about who his successor will be. This is another typically Coolidgean gesture. As president, he has the power, indirectly to say a great deal about who shall be the next nominee and if he were insistent’ enough could probably get his own way. Other presidents have tried that. But Coolidge, as one newspaper correspondent re. 2 Portugal and other dictator-loving lands. | American government has been to delegate more in each other, had made their first marriage se- riously and kept it sacredly. S 7 A Dictator For America | not profitable diversion whether it be indulged in on the stoop of a village general store, or on the classic jecture platforms of Williams College. Tbe Ohio gathered for the Institute of Politics at Williams- town that the United States might some day have need of a dictator because the public no longer took | any interest in public affairs, was therefore express- jing no opinion for which he should be drawn, quar- tered and deported in pieces to Italy, Russia, Spain, Granted that the American people have become | apathetic towards their public duties and privileges, | it seems a bit hard to picture this country standing for much Mussolinizing. While the tendency in and more power to the chief executive, democracy provides an excellent club to hold over the head of a chief executive. If he misbehaves, the club falls, effectively though without bloodshed and revolu- tion. The trouble with a Mussolini-like dictator is that he is his own boss and can’t be fired when he misbehaves, Who Controls The Air? The advance of flying raises anew the argument anent that always debatable question of state sov- ereignty. Who is going to control the air, the fed- eral government or the sovereign states? If old pretedents are followed: the federal gov- ernment will control interstate flying, and each state will control flying within its own borders, for such a general principle and division of interest has been applied to regulation of business, to eontrol of railroads, to jurisdiction in court matters, This precedent was established in times when 2 journey across a state line was an event, when busi- ness houses which carried on their trade outside their own community were exceptional. A day’s journey in those times was a journey across a coun- ty. A day’s journey in these flying times-is a jour- ney across a country. No airplane constructed even today has such clipped wings that its flying range is limited to one state, and for this reason, the argu- ment that all flying control should come under fed. eral jurisdiction has much weight. : One other fact which adds merit to this argumen' is the evidence of the present move to have the states establish a uniform traffic code for the regula- tion of motor vehicle movements. If even the-auto- mobile has made state regulation of travel annoy- ing, certainly the airplane, in ten years at least, will make state regulation a nuisance. | Editorial Comment | The Disparity. of Sex (St. Paul Dispatch) When Clyde L. Curtis of Washington, D. C., The Male Still Has Some “THURSDAY; AUGUST 41,1927 ond time, renewed their vows, were wed a second’ time to show that they had made no mistake, trustei | | Speculation on political science is an innocent if; | State University professor who told the high minds | Rights in the Fiji Islands It was really scandalous, Faith thought miserably, the way Glenn Andrews, Selma Pruitt’s dinner part- ner and ‘evidently, from the attitude of the Pruitt family, almost an ‘ac- cepted suitor, fastened himself upon Cherry. It was as if he had turned from a candle to a star, and was dazzled by the new, splendid radi- ance. As for Cherry—Faith clenched her hands in her lap, her eyes strainin: toward her sister. ner table, spanked his wife with his open hand, the police judge gave him: six months in jail for “an un- warranted assault.” The spanking was given be- cause Mrs. Curtis had her hair bobbed contrary tc: his wishes. On the Friday previous a French court, in Paris, marked a while ago, “has a great deal of regard for the dignity of his office.” He doesn’t intend to cheapen it by involving himself in political ar- guments. In a way it is good that the president made this handed down a decision, in a similar case brought by the wife that it was “the husband's privilege ia punish his wife for any dereliction in her duties or even if she nags beyond: endurance.” the decision! being based:on an old ‘French law, still in force.! popularity, seemed to. be shimmering with light. ? Her golden éyes were wide, lumi- nous, as: if incandescent ‘lamps, had been’ turned on behind. them. diance : shimmered over her lovely, apricot-tinted. cheeks; smiles curled her. small, ripe-red mouth, tugged:-at dimples, permitted dazzling . flasheq of little, milk-white teeth. And cq) stantly, as she talked, her tiny hands, entirely free of sings, fluttered like white moths, whose wings are tipped with rose. She could not keep stil, flashing about the room in humming- decision, for it shows that he is still consistent in] This is undoubtedly similar to the old British law, bitd darts that sent her full, apple- his desire to uphold the dignity of his office. But in another way, it is likely to cause a little disar- rangements of some “would-bes’” plans. The Cool- idge forces will split. Some will gather around Hughes, others around Lowden, Longworth and Hoover. — Hyghes says he is not interested and woudn’t run. Lowden makes the remark that “no man has = ever run away from the presidency.” Hoover, Mel- * lon and Longworth remain silent, but supporters of all of them are busy at work. The next national Republican convention may not be as smooth and well-regulated as the one of 1924° but it will be vastly more interesting. It is doubtful if it will degenerate into such a hopeless muddle as did the last Democratic convention, but it will probably be more dramatic, more interesting. with the field as split as it is now. Congratulations to the ‘Sentinel’ Commemorating the opening of a new gateway to McKenzie and Moyntrail countiesthe Sanish Sentinel last week issued a special “Bridge Dedica- toin Number” which would be a credit to a paper The edition tells how the bridge idea was started, how it was brought before the state legislature, how ~ the work on the structure progressed and points out = the benefits which will accrue to both McKenzie and Mouiitrafl cowitiés through its erection. The main thing, of course, is that the bridge opens up to more travel the “Island Empire” of North Da- kota, McKenzie county. It means that motorists can go back and forth from one county to another without the delay and inconvenience a ferry neces- sitates. It means that there will be a greater de- velopment of the upper Missouri river territory in _the neighborhood of the bridge. ~ As a marker of another step forward in the pro- gress. of western North Dakota, this special edition is a fitting thing, and the Sentinel’s publishers deserve credit for their able work. Four Kinds of Marriage In: New York City, Mrs, Phillips Barton becomes peice 11 20. ee wed. cheese vepend by Yh eB of which permitted a husband to chastise his wife but with a rod “no thicker than his thumb.” * The contrast between the attitude toward women in Europe and in America was never better shown. Let one man beat up another in a fight and the of- fender usually gets off with a perfunctory fine. In one state the wife-beater is certain of the lash. If, as the National Women’s party asks, al? discrimination in favor of or against women were wiped out, the protection now available to women would be removed from American law. The law recognizes the fact that there are disabilities of sex, not law-created, but a disparity put there by nature, The shield of the law is interposed, handed down from ancient chivalry. So long as our courts give offenders six months in jail or the whipping post, and European courts affirm the right of the man to chastise the woman, there will be little force behind any argument for change in the United States, A Brief Introduction to the Coolidgean “Choose.” o0se. (The Chicago Tribune) Mr. Coolidge said: “I do not choose to run for President in 1928.” There appears to be some doubt about his meaning. The doubt turns on the word “choo: Did he mean “I won’t run” or “maybe I won't run”? ‘The answer, we believe, is to be found not by consulting dictionaries, but in an exam- ination of Mr. Coolidge’s works. The dictionari tell what some one else means;.Mr. Coolidge’s writ- ings show what he means. at Kansas City on Oct. 31, 1921, Mr. Coolidge said that in April, 1917, the moment had come when “the destruction of the lives of our citizens left no choice but to declare . . . war.”. cheice here is inevitability. On Jan. 11, 1922, Mr. Coolidge spoke on “Our Heritage from Hamilton” before the Hamilton club of Chicago. Hamilton, he said, “had faith that the people would make the right choice. When great tests have come,’ when supreme choices have been made, the American people have always stood with Washington, with Hamilton and with Marshall.” No Fall River. Mass., Mrs. Abbie L. Schlemmer, \pproaching marriage to her " R. I., James Eaton marries a secon] the same.day that his son is married, and Choice here is sound judgment based on national tradition. Mr. Coolidge dedicated the government hospital for Negro veterans of the world war at Tuskagee, Ala., on Lincoln's birthday, 1928... Lincoln, Mr, Cool- idge said, in.emancipating the slaves “chese to fol- low the truth.” here that be lat green taffeta skirt swishing and rust- lig \ seductively. And - wherever Cherry was, there, too, was Glenn Andrews. His rather thin lips quivered every] time he tried to. speak to Cherry, and his eyes clung to her with awesand admiration. * Faith sighed, The party which had started so auspiciously was slowly taking on the character of a night- mare. Bob, seated near her in a chair drawn close to the empire sofa, was watching the first scene of Cher- ry’s new drama with narrowed eyes, his face flushed and his mouth a stern, thin line. Notified by telepathic communica- tions from his wife, Mr. Pruitt’s bland serenity was growing a little strained, hia long stories a little in- coherent. And Mrs. Pruitt was sit- ting stiffly upright, scorning the sofa’s invitation to relax, her face | No rozen into a mask of displeasure. Of course they had all been glad that Selma was likely #0 marry Glenn rows, Faith reflected. George had told’ her, in a confidential aside, Faith’s unaccustomed brilliance apd | i ‘SAINE 2S SINNER that Andrews was a comparative newcomer to, the city, a young man who had brought inherited wealth with which to build @ factory to be devoted to the manufacture of com- mercial airplane bi i had taken him up instantly, and Sel- ma, until that night, had worn his devotion like a spinster’s medal of honor. Now Selma sat alene at the piano, sometimes. playing ‘bits. of Bach and Chopin, fragments, ax if she were playing. for herselfalone, but more tw! her small black ey fierce: with pain’ ang.-anger,’ her regular, plain face dark, forbidding. Whether Selma—caustie-tongued, ar- rogant Selma—had-really given her heart to Glenn Andr she was only suffering the pangs of affronted. vanity, ‘Faith .could not possibly tell, but she did know ‘that her ‘hands ached. with a desire to snateh Cherry from ‘the big, splendid: drawing room and to spank her} undly, er ae: How conscienceless Cherry wa: Faith moaned to herself. Cherry had been affronted by the turning of the attention of the entire company up- on Faith earlier in the evening, and by Mrs. Pruitt’s poorly conceal dislike of her. And so now she was retaliating. “Small need Cherry had to prove to anyone that she could drive a:man erazy‘in loss time than it tal pee in- girls to’ win the first flicker of teredf. seo it ten » denly. rose from the, piano, cast one long,* a bitter, mockin ing Jook at Cherry. threw. smile at Glenn An- drews, then fairly ran from the room, scorning to make an excuse that oy one would belic ‘aith' rose, commanding Bob with her eyes. But whén constrained good-byes had been said by Faith and ‘Bob, Cherry announced gayly: “Mr. Andrews is driving me home, darlings, Oh, Mrs, Pruitt, I've had a heavenly time!” confesses his un changed love for Faith. eS cideanatches sayy Statistion show that mare peopl have died from overeating than from starvation. Next: ‘glock Selma ‘Pruitt sud- | i BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journat of“ the American Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health, Magazine. As mankind turns more and more to outdoor sports, he finds that there is an increntiey greater: call for work upon the heart. It myst be remembered that the heart is but one of the organs of the human body and that anv chance which affects the rest of the body | American. is. likely to: ‘affect the hi the modate those tion of the or mountain hikers revealed enlarge: ments, although in some instantes little. above the hearts of non-ath- letes. A severe sudden effort thrown suddenly upon the heart. unhsed; to work may result in sudden acute en- largement at great danger to life. Drs, Felix Deutech and ‘Emil Kauf aod Columbus. of the heart clinic in‘ Vienna have de a speciat atudy of: change: the hy The hearts | Py Note: This is.c 116 Of the sonics of aiticlen ite ten ‘by. a, former doughtoy, whe revis rance. as @ corfe- spondent for The Tribun etna "rt CHAPTER CX The soul and are its pea: ris, Nice, Cat sants. Pa N o nes, Dauville—all brilliant flashes of a color, life, gaiety—th may be the high spots. But it’s out in the vil- lage: where the peasants are that/and bers_of the American Legion will ier nee that in the France they new durin; je war. On the anny Mie, of the main treet lermont-en-. on! L ‘i In hands wrinkled~by several crumbs to a pet chic! lace brightened when he was he knew the American soldiers the war. Sure, He new them him “Grandpere.” back? Well, to ‘tee them, said. id find him sitting the Oe tele t ~~ Boulet, \ hoy jey’d atop a ake" Langres Mademe jew ‘heard about the d A. E. F, me. Was 6 blanchisseuse during ‘the war, ‘She if durin, tance swimmers were wot foun to have hearts larger than: those of sprint imniers, Water polo, however, Icais to a greater enlargement of the heart than does any other form of swimming. most severe gs and in: in th The enlargements of the heart in women swimmers: were pro- rs lieve, is due to the fact that men spend much more strength and en. ergy in their sports than women do. git Benes a | The efficiency 6i prohibition forces is measured bythe number of fines to the gallon. What Europe needs is more brain and less arms, A married man used to envy marri ‘The gteatest diversification noted on most fais is in the makes of aa- tomobiles. ° In the life of the wi isa short stretch from the the parol Nine young Americans have pro- posed-to Prin¢ess Ileana of Ru i and been turned, down, but Princes: Alexandra Kropétkin declares it has been her life’s ambition to marry an yy: doesn’t seem to be very .con: mnt. (Copyright, NEA Service, Inc.) IN NEW YORK New York,’ Aug. .11—For : those ‘who must have their statistics sta- tistical, let me report that thé last official census of -bright . lights showed 1,243,538 bulbs to be glister ire! ince the bi produc- in’ tions have recently added som¢ .of jated with exercise, 'the largest signs to“date, it is a rea-} 4. “persons, of similar {sonable guess that there are at pres- ‘body . build indpiging in‘ ordinary | 7, some 2,000,000 or more. amounts of exercise, are not enlarged:| over those of ‘prsons who do not ex- and count them! ercise but are better in their func- tional capacit; 4 if you don’t believe it, come over ‘They tell around Broadway a t; In the words of the German in- Far tale to illustrate the hard-bo! vestigato: exercise for pleasure does not se enlargement of th heart, but on the contrary produ a etrengthening of, the whole organ- ism. When competitive "athletics are concerned, however, different obsery- made. Ti rimmers were found to be rger than: those of normal |! The danger to the heart is reat in the young as in the who first undertakes severe ex- some observations er 01 Tso) crawl, the breast. stro ming on the back. The efor tance does not bring al ject. in 8 of com- | loat of Manhattan. A visitor from the provinces, after wandering giddily about for several hours, eame to the realization that he could no r find his way aroutd. So he wi up to the pol ane said he, “I’m afraid I'm “Is there a reward out for you?” inquired the cop. “No, there isn't!” ‘ “Well, in that cane I'm afraid you'll co ce jing lost: for quite a while! . ardeners flourish in fact bout changes in the beart and Tong dis- eight-| OUT OUR WAY Addressing the American Legion in convention |. AVESE ARE TH NEW KINDA CONES, JUMBO’ THe ite] When Doty, whispers low, eating mouse in the union son here. FE. ; "ADAMS y. ae on, trundled big loads of O. D. shirts and. Neste uuaerveat around in a wheelbarrow. ‘At might the Chopt eratkled merrily the soldi it around. Madame Chopin ged a fair price for her work. Uptown in the cafe the woman who ed lace trebled — shore an! CE rly interest ‘in “ne Am ican boys to be And 30,000 of these soldiers were coming back? Would they come to Langres? If they did, madame said, she would make Monsieur Chopin trot out all the bottles of his best red wine. Paris by 4 be the lure. It hold much that is interesting and exell for those who come over in Septe: ber. But’ the villages hold every- thing that is igengine and sincere. A touch of the Cordiality and mereiel. ity ef those peasants—the joy they express oh recognition—that the reward turnit France hi nd | pou TOMORROW: A Claim for Dam- war with ranchers, eS bee Superine of Banks Wood Btate Superintend: says at. Bishop, C: Los Angeles—Funeral services for Dr. Jarhes A. Rankin, former promi- ent physician: of Jamestown, N. D. ii conducted at will be Glendale, near Toe Adee! Tn rad a i, [stinrinni a —_—_—_—_—_—————""—""“*® =| _At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE The comic side of the World W: as it appears in many recent war mirthplsces, reaches its hilarious cli- max in “Lost at the Front,” which costars George. Sidney and Charlie M at the Eltinge for Friday and n entirely new type of World somes, and t ‘Geals with anew e Among its unusual. features i: Appearance of the famor jan women soldiery, the “Battalion of Lara which . res in some of the mos rove! ‘scenes. Natalie. Kingston, Wampas | Baby Star for 1927, ading lad: ss Among other interesting a ties. inthe cast are John iors and Max Asher. “Loat at the Front” is a riot, of hilarious comedy of every kind {tom ia| slapstick to comedy-drama, through- out all its rapid sequences, CAPITOL THEATRE ‘An absorbing storv fine direc- tion and tifa] ‘and* ever pig Madge Bellamy in in ofan Irish ‘contribute equ: ly in making ‘a splendid and ne: pérfect ~ screen entertainment hearts; starred : throbbing with thrills an brought unqualified:., app: own; is picture ye: : anise Bellamy. Gives, one of the best’ performances of her career in this ‘story’ of an old and’ impover- ighed Iris family which ‘comes to merica to retrieve its fortunes with their great race horse, “Colleen.” But 3 Hamy is not-alone. in: making ‘this. production the tainment. it is. There Macdonald in the part of the father of the lover, aged ‘by Charl ton, who, wit ‘om cugire. a MeNamara in 8 it, rears of Ringnere every time peared in 8 ace! ‘This Is'a picture sure to every member of the family. showing tonight, ‘ brow ~, wg thinketh in his. heart, be xxill 7, Many men's thoi ite are not les ‘seorns, but merely les.—Chi Buxton. Ase so is Bag rts if God to’? OY he tonal Th lies, “I can.” tg ee sti ca by St. Joseph, Mo—There is s ‘hy. here. ‘4 egy nd iifyse mas Se Lat on its hind feat vour the m. mouse jer hui hours,