The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 10

at B ra a da aa an neon Bi cotibas ee ners A RES PAGE TEN: * — An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER But there’s no “please” in motord3m. There’s a _-PRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1927 The Bismarck Tribune mars He's Had His Two Week ) kc PRIVATE foes back, (Established 1873) OP SRR aoe“ thane TAA OD Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, lund honking and a cuss word or two, if the driver ahead doesn’t start up soon enough for us. i We spurt around and ahead, regardiess of others. Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at | We slam on our brakes. We cut across whong “PRANCE 9a - ! ’§ NOTE: This is chap-|gathered after years of effort. ie Piet tie eatin of articles y And to see the young Americans Bismarck as second class mail matter. | ‘ 7 d-|thoughtlesly piling the sticks on George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | ©"7¢'®- ; Foul Adee eee mrance 43 8 tne 'Soaring blaze. in this most ————_——— | And instead of talking over an accident sancly, Bad elt ttete athe Jw n-| profligate and unheard-of _man- Subscription Rates Payable in Advance {we yell at one another. | scout for ie tee: egton col Pro eed him deep. cobcern. He Daily by carrier, per year ........-. ++ $7.20 | © ; Par t oaly for" ths vention, inser e . protested. The soldiers laughed Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)....... 7.20) Perhaps etiquette, after all, is meant only for bie CHAPTER CXI him away. Tet eee eet ar aaa es hee Baty i Jen mf vee fields he Grave” ther, ton hin ao se Se eae Se a 4 Ta t-deep in the 2 Y y = . Daily a me oatalde of Bee breton +++ 6.00) Paging Genius yond the ciatwal and ice @f the) Eugene Clere saw an officer. lember jureau eculation er) | Size river had to be broken by the|That officer, who had slept rather News that the Winifred Sackville Stoners, mother : a yenids when they took their |cold himself the night before, told Member of The Associated Press jand daughter of prodigious intellects, are to head fran cow down past the post-|him to put in a claim for damages ete fal alvin wien is alc res raparehed |for the highways and byways of the land on a still i x office to “dink, ‘several. companies | and it would be honored. tae ne tor erat otherwise credited in this pa-|hunt of other geniuses presents an interesting pos- 5 Z j office Ui, Se Médieal Gorps eame to| But Eugene Clere | didn’t want per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | sibility. published herein, All rights of republication of all | The greatest criticism of the public school system , Haute-Marne, France,|money. His store of firewood was Datackawent ‘were pilleted and|his treasure. It was laid up ‘* one group, pf a dozen or, more sol-| agajnst his declining years. He other matter herein are also reserved. _— | and all mass education is that the instruction offer-) | . a aise, weed assigned to quarters if are cd further. Bat the | pile i ives led has to be aimed at the lowest intellects of the a . the ancient stone house ugene indled, da; . lew 2 ae RENE COM! "ANY jclass, while the bright boys and girls who get their Sr > Clere, a patriarch of the village. weeks | fod Gan RD pone. = CHICAGO DETROIT | lessons in a hurry have to spend too much time loaf- é ete Cold mth! Ih the high: |fever developed. He raved of his Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | ing and waiting for the dunces to see the point. The a (° Walled yard behind the housé:they| wood. Within a week he was dead, PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH Stcners propose to find these bright youngsters and Yocovered a huge-"pile of wood,| Along in March the outfits NEW YORK - + -_ Fifth Ave: Bldg: en encourage the well-to-do that they can help the , in aiecfoot sticks,” Very soon they| moved out, bill for firewont (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | world as a whole in no better way than by backing eae a idee Rosh? 4 | the hopefuls and seeing that they are trained for ee DIT Eugene Clerc, like:all-the other] . Not long ago an American went Educational Bugaboos bigger and better things. 3 EDL LILY Ty =m%G villagers of Marac, hed but’ one|back to Marnc—the first Amer- John D. Rockefeller, Jr. speaking at commence-| It is a beautifal idea, and it brushes away all the r egg Ct valuable ee Seti bog ae ata ae’ bie cable ca ment exercises of Brown University a few weeks|cobwebs which clutter up thé door of opportunity d a aean Ny, ne dita ay more| years old, Who had once been a ago, made a most significant statement, He declared |for aspiring youth. The trouble is that genits has y than twovst the long, thin sticks| buddy. of . Eugene Clere.. And that=the time is close when wealthy men will find! a queer way of hiding itself, and failing to answer cur \ \ a on the blaze of thé hearth at one|Claude Charnentier told the story themselves unable to keep up with the demands of | “Here!” when paged. Real genius, in past history, i i ach along, inch|of Eugene Clerc, the peasant of Rear aa anes, leds own, Marac who died of a broken heart educational institutions for gifts. |has preferred finding itself, and the hothouse vari- x y yi stave had been . gathered, | when the ‘American soldiers-burnéd His suggestion is that, in view of the steadil creasing cost of operating colleges and universities, a higher. tuition should be charged. Pointing out that. the majority of students today go to college Edison Becomes a Burbank Word that Thomas A. Edison is to take up the fon@ovial consideration, he suggested that these|quest of a rubber plant which can be grown in the students should be required to bear a larger burden} United States and so give this country a rubber of the cost. For those éarnest ones who really go to|sapply to make it independent of foreign rubber college for an education, he thinks some sort of | growing monopolies may strike many pedple as scholarship loan system could be established so that | strange. they could go through schocl without enduring | experimenter with material forces rather than with hafidships. plant life. It is a puzzling problem for which Mr. Rockefeller suggests a solution, Some argue that there should | however, such a far-fetched conception as it might | ~ PE TDP a PRCT EET be no restriction on entry of students into the col-| seem at first glance. Edison's success has been prin- leges. They say such a system as Mr. Rockefeller |cipally due to his-painstaking laboratery work. In praposes is undemocratic. development his lamp filaments, he tried every sort - Edison as a Burbank For Edison is primarily a physicist—an in-|ety of genius usually flops sadly. Ni i against his old age when he would his life’s store of firewood. be too decrepit to. go to the for- a ests on the mountains for more— TOMORROW: Desolation pinta ee —r i Miata etc of whonr' have ever Daily Healt a. | No telephone or electric light has p nad ever been allowed to desecrate the vi Service old-fashioned flavor of the place. In ‘ fact nothing “new-fangled”. has been’ tolerated. The sisters have belonged By Dr. Morris Fishbein to a Victorian generation and have| gditor Journal of the American never allowed an automobile to en-| “Medical Association and of Hy- ter the old barn that jance held a ter tne at taur Indeed: the story| Sela, the Health’ Magazine : goes that neither has ever ridden in| The. annual report of the deaths ~ Hrtehey ste - -— + ~—- an auto and Haat the pinot Des meter of infants in, the cities. of Ne | ————_———_————————— been in an elevator, or allowed her-| United States during 192 as NER | IN NEW YORK | seit to enter ong of the anodern of-| just been made available by the ao *e fice buildings, i ; i Mn h peels cattawe: themssives ta|uerean Onild - HEMI), /speccia creating a new plant is not, SIN and ; ‘ : threw sik New York, Aug. 12.— Restaurant a while tion, | Pe Ta The English schocls appear to have come the|°f metal and fiber that could be found ox mani y Anne Austin ~ ex, {kepers of this metropolis, taking 4{Fulth avenue: weat the old shauntec | , The, investigation. includes 613 aiicit 10. colving’thie -probloms. Whevimajerity, of| cured Invperfecting Wis storage Weeary, Meee ‘ . poll of customers recently, learned | house” was to the. small tgwns. cities in the United States in which them do rot limit their enrollment, but they do|the samc method—constant painstaking trial after George Pruitt, leaving wholesale) “1 am. terribly sorry about Just! that corned beef and cabbage re-| "Yet, like sll of those things so in-|accurate records are kept of both a seighar Calton fees, much as, Bx, Rockefeller |‘#ial—and by the process of elimination achieved groceries flat, as he announced, called Polthe PeneaTy Spout last vains the favorite dish, ». With|congruous in, this funny ‘town, it {births and deaths, and 62 in ‘Their method of taking care of the his desired results. It is just such. method that will bring success | 4#Y at eleven: ee ons eee ‘our mother will never ham and eggs running a close sec-) stands on a strcyt marked Ly all that Boulevard the next moraing—Thi which there are records of deaths only. Tell “me, George, what oad. ... Even as, in Podunk~ and} js ultra in modern.architecture, Out- metho t eR | think of Cherry? Does | Sauk Center. side its doors rush the, fashionable| ‘1 s hat. of student is this: he may enter and & “And I could be inveigled into hav-| she scem—bad—to you? 1—iove her soe 7 The rate shows somewhat of an « i i in the search for a temperate zone rubber plant. ing lunch ith you,” he nueha't) Mee woes sat 7 “ ick” shopping crowds and the greatest | increase for 1926 over that of 1925. through school, getting his degree, without any spc ig juncheon with you,” he grini so much Her voice faltered and} The latest “gold brick” merchant ber ef fan: e og so vaigled ele lh gee oA, gia be ue aoe SS. | ee at Faith, his manner so disa ingly fathered in her eyes of roadway is the fellow who comes |upon the a bearer to be found 'In the latter year there were 72.6 cial honors attached to it. The earnest youth, how- ever, can do extra work and may receive his degree . . a “|heart to show him she was worried | G choed. “I think she pawn-ticket for a couple of dollars.| it is like e d flan-| Whereas in 1926 the rate was 73. pet 7 ‘ Pree) what Bob would think of tl fe tells you how hard luck force Bs be i dita lag -epaae (eh eet BW hi ‘tie rt with honors.” In this way, the demands of both “, erat ‘ ber) 4 suppose you mean—am | ie tells you how hard luck orced !nel petticout in this lane of fads and|Among the largest cities, namely, ey get ate, Editorial Comment See me siica sceieeea L attached to her? That’s what keeps| him to put a valuable watch in hock, | fashions, those over 250,000 population, Port- It would seem that the time is close when the American colleges will have to face their problems henestly and make an attempt to dispose of them. Evasion of these important issues cannot continuc | out. As the flights started and as their dramatic con-; homely, good natured face tucked and kiss her till her lins bleed. .The much longer, and an end to that sort of thing has| sequences rushed upon the world, they appealed|*idewsys, as he regarded the tinys/trouble is 1 know she'd let any|the value of an article to be as high boyish that she did not have deaths per thousand babies born, think of Cherry ?”| up to you and says he'll sell you his|their horns at its gate. Mother awake nights. 1 might as 2 i steak aq ARE ,siving -baaty lorders irolatiaw: Mother awake nights. 1. might as] how. Re can hope to get it back and GILBERT SWAN. |land, Ore., had the lowest rate, The Practical from the Spectacular dalized Mrs. Lundy, Faith returend| her, That's why I don't nts+to realize something on it. Or] (Copyright, 1027, NEA ce, Inc.) |namely, 39; Seattle, Wash., was (Minneapolis Journal) to the living room to find Weorgeluften. I'm not in love with elie fi vend hint ky sleet Ciba second with 47, and San Francisco The worth of the tri holding ‘Cherry's baby. gingerly: inlthe best sense of the expression, but| cured in some shady manner and no |® 7 ERA EREaEL | ae third in the Hist with GO| The ansoceanic flights is coming} the cups of his two big hands, his!I find myself wanting to grab her |dares not go after it for fear of the | { BARBS states represented, Oregon, Wash- ° ington and California, range in the The pawn-ticket may show same order when the rates of all : q x Jovely little creature with quizzical| man she liked at all kiss he, just tol as $5 iC sam iaba ts a rapente LAR been brought nearer by Mr. Rockefeller’s talk. chiefly as spectacular adventures in a realm strange eyes. f ; ace if anerd gbe w klek ont cf it. 60 te is glee soln men Tn atts Pienaar iota app thei Gee Ase ohare Cah to most folk. Relatively, aviation is so new to most} “Whoever said all babies look —I don’t grab,’ he concluded, shrug- “Udie between ful alate for a baby to be born. America at Geneva people that their minds do not run easily to the] chuckled. ‘ Now that the Geneva conference has broken up,|Practical side. But the Lindbergh and other flights {eurls. I believe Cherry's snipped off| Faith cried, clusping Cherry's baby alike hadn’t seen this one,” George} ging his big shoulders. about $2 and the pawnbroker ve Ho Republicans can’t’ a commission, to, the vendor. Hoover and’ Dawes and Lowden, they} ‘The three lowest cities in ‘the “Look “at those red-gold| “I wish Cherry had married you,” H a ei ‘ might draft Marie as a‘datk horse. population group from 100,000 to There are some things, even: in there are glcomy predictions as to what will hap:/are changing all that, as figures from the Depart-|this° of her own and glued them to; high.in her arms, "She would have! new York, that are not for sule, | Mussolini has ordered that there| 260,000 were New Haven, Conn. pen in the future. Some apologists are blaming the | ment of Commerce, show. her the eyes, Faith, And she"ll thank| Cherry to be safe Su rapidly is the airplane coming along that the|¥ou for the gift to the last day of; “You know why I didn’t,” George) United States for the disintegration of the mect-! ing. They claim that “stubbornness”. was the real|federal system of plane regulation, cffective last! And what a contrast her coloriny this mite’s head. But you've givea|been safe then, George! And I want} On Fifth avenue there have lived; must be no more adengids in Italy. with 54; St. Paul, Minn, and for year on year two nice old la pee Baal aenage F N esa shat eae with 56. , Prettiest ki av i Tse ‘heir red brick house, just a ston ing he'll be otdering” mong the smaller cities reports: ner. Hie. Pretest. kid 1 aver ge her -with brusque frankness-|toss from the publi library and 42na|¢e#se its rumblings. ing, Oak Park, Ill, with 35, Pasa- cause of the breakup. Militaristic motives are|February, is swamped with its. duties. There are;goin to be to yours! Lord, what u|kid ourselves! But—it happened te strest, is one of the sights the bus! 74. isscuiri-tbactetiatogist who! Gen® tind Berkeley, Cal, with 36 ss iv af i _|picture I ought to be able to paint, that I loved, and I guess|@river will point out to you. It's ‘ H °, and 37, and Everett, Mass., with mecited : ; ica mere thousand commercial planes in opera-1i¢ my fingers haven't beconie thumbs. the reason Mother needn't|the last stand of an old aristocracy Fa ee. Fer ine Rei thc iaet| 39. had’ the -most, enviable records. But the facts, as reported in press dispatches,|tion today, according to the Director of the Aeron-|Going to be ready to sit for me im- e any sleep now, worrying over| Upon tha popiracto e avenue dedi- | ira the puff is used tM place of al It is interesting to know also seem t> be far diffcrent from this, It will bel autics Section of the Commerce Department. prely, Btyee Taneh © Chere aa ae granted that the United States was firm. But that! Twelve airways are under systematic schedule:serv-jman, George,” ; militarism was back of that firmness is absurd. ice, with ten transport companies participating.|vously, as she stooned to take the! the door, but in the one word was fence is a barn—not a garage—&@| ne old fashioned ihe washrag today, to rémove dirt, and{that the states. of the Pacific dust behind the old house, with : it group declined eight. points from 1922 to 1926, the west north central cities, three points, and ure a very impetuous young) “George!” Faith did not spring to| ‘ vo ith jaughed’ new (her feet and point dramatically. to| its large yard and mysterious barbed )"°t Put it om “Tomboy who to talk it over with Bob ana What this country wanted was assurance. that! The alr mail carried 1,114,595 pounds of mail in the), SAY from him. Tt haven't, had © ot mat Tynan dropped his. head Meather-cock atop it, "Mant O14) used to do everything the boys di] the middle Atlantic. cities, eight Great Britain would build a navy which would bz|fiscal-year just ended, against half. as much the!—Cherry yet. Why don't you paint nity that the man dropped his head| Weather-cock atop it, in aes, The yard, srhich. would held. a jrood,| i# ROW, replnedd ‘by Me flapper who) points. There ‘are still many cit: - no larger than ours. There was no desire on the|year before. The value of aircraft production in that | Cherry with the baby, George? After| | “Yeuise not, staying. for luncheon, sized’ store, could. bring a fabilous [Gors, tinge no” bey*would think of) ie, in ‘the United States jn which al a eres ‘ reg she is the mother, you know—"|are you, George?’ Faith asked at|sum, bi two old ladies will not i ord part cf the American delegates to the militaristic| period was morc than twenty-four millions of dol-| George rumpled his rust-red, curly | last, gently. ’ ‘ other day they made| 4 tclesiopic thachine to take mov- He birth sage pavuape ce mi or to ask too much for this country. All they|lars, and it looks as if this year’s would double that. | ha he shook his head vigorously.| “Yes,1 am!” He flune up his head final when something like two] ing pictures: of, microbes and other| formation is obtainable relative to wanted was assurance that any extensive building |The last two months have seen enormous quickening program would not disturb the principle of naval|cf activities in the air. he grunted, his little black} and squared shoulders. “We're ions were offered them. They i .| not characters a problem play,|don’t need it, since their fortune low forms of life is hailed as a new He incidence. and causes of death. well, is, | Fai Faith, Fm mot going to pester you|runs somewhete around a hundred Obv’ discovery,: but we've *séen I iously it, is im le to plan . 4, : A life than microbés in so-called y ‘i i 2 i i don’t dare! In the first place it would| with-villainous attention, but I am| million. . = improvement, ling ‘to preven- parity which had previously been adhered to. So the spanning of fhe Atlantic was more than fete erriitan vg ry g Ay ycong we renee ps sae Rnteyon OT he Rahs: ae Ye hie ia naa delish Conembobences dramas, i hin of, infant deaths, ‘without ac- As far as American firmness and its display at{an adventure, more than a scientific study. Under | ry’s hair and eyes, and in. the sec-|‘Modern Madonna and Child,’ proy-|is the playground of a couple of cats - @| curate knowledge of thie conditiong the conference goes, Hugh Gibson and his com-|the impetus of thought therefrom, aviation bids fair | ond—well, I’ve made it a life pri patriots need not worry. The country has not for-|to make as great progress for its period of com- yr gto the world,.if the picture is}and a dog. Just over, the fence " nm cxisting. ciple not’ to expose myself to con-| worth the canvas it’s painted that | peeps a branch of a. scraggly tree and, f —— tagious diseases. And Cherry is a|there. ig at least one woman in this| now and then, bits of laundry can be na “HILLS OF KENTUCK' s Y” gotten what happened at the Washington confer-|mercial development as did the motor vehicle. More 1 Look at, poor Andy last|mad “age that looks like a real|seen flying in the wind. Imagine. oat lve: 18 FINE DRAMA . rare ‘ . sn eee BE, PORE: ANY eet ee mee Yon don'vapeed any “pre- y --|Thou art to all lost love the hest, laden ae ma ence when the United States played the role of ajlaurels, still, for the airmen who have registered | merit Smitten, down im the Prue) weton from me, my dear. F love A ARe Ving gan Mane tO ener The onty tfus: plant found, Rin-Tin-Tin has become such an in door-mat. Our delegates were willing to agree to| first on our consciousness as heroes. And more, t00,| or if he does, he'll not be the same.| you top. much to worry you by men- country be walked on. In that decision, they will | flights. have the support of the whole country, and they can be sure that no blame will'be attached to them because the conference failed. Hindenburg For England? An important London weekly, which is not given to journalistic stunting, has just seriously proposed that it would be a graceful and gracious thing to invite President Hindenburg to make a formal visit to the British capital. Afterwards, King George could pay a return visit to Berlin. It’s a significant sign of the times. The English have always been poor haters. In that regard they are like ourselves. They fight like tiger cats when they are in a war, just as we do. And just as we. are ready to extend a hand to the fallen and_van-| quished enemy, so are they. ae fashionable | Whicrewith. young’ mgn\und nmids| stitution, among,screen stars that. the” reasonable compromises, but is|fér the men who ,financed and engineered their too much of @ handful’ for| tioning the fact arain.” ; weber distressed, ST eian'y (ea ee Tans ae ‘ esi relimedstotetitis aif heel_onipinecred Onesie! , NEXT: Bob is jealous of Gesige. | pho piace is owned by the Wendell | ant ngurneath: thy Pe en Bis'atehbul to Kee Ma sehiae = : by Will I dati teens de CUA divans te nee duct shgener Uniform Traftic Laws ~. “By Williams) ™: ncipcrer enn am lore) minetinggin, plete, but a pletiy f (Fargo Forum) ; , i Ls , a ss : Come to weep out the night...» | | that stands in its own four feeble The importance of Secretary Hoover's campaign ’ i li apap —Bobert Herrick; -Tocthe Wil oer nie cad ie maria oon |for country-wide uniformity in traffic rules and by d Sug NO DOGGONE WONDER ‘ = Ei The wicthre dys ells tant regulations becomes more apparent every day. Ab- oN ° NOBODY'LL STOP N PICK aoe aanpted from, Darslhy, Sorta sete solute uniformity is, impossible, of course, for there b ies ‘Seas "i ey; / US UP— ONE LooK aT 5 a f appears as “The Grey Ghost,” a dog always: are local conditions which require 4pecial P Ak ( ANutt sa ba mer who toads a Ronee? Ra atate hl : adaptation of the regulations. But this is no reason ( OV \S ANUFF+ THER; | Helps Help!” the “maiden loudly) ii, story, which includes a wonder for not adopting a wniform law. i ; f A SCARED OF GITT'N. . | | aie piarg Beara hep pleas [doe romatice, ts entwined with the hig; North Dakota now has a law. that approximates B\ *¢ SLUGGED AN ROBBED, | 4 ae {einer (Dovethye. Dwan), aiid itwo the Secretary’s proposals. It is che’ of the first | Z zt. \ ATS WHY> A THROW AT: : Locaat brothers of the Cain and Abel variety States to fall in line with the new movement, but a ; CLUB AWAY AN STRAGHTN a ry {jaton, Robards (at batkgtounes, bri there still is much té do before the, traffic problems ‘4 A i ‘ liant photdégraphy- and’ a sé are effectively solved, : ¢ \\ UP AT HAT, NO WONDER | 0} terse cpisades.” “Howard Brettierton _A conference of representatives from many of| | wane | g 4 J Bt ho dp Thy with, © my) “rect, the large cities met in Detroit to consider plans for ims (x1:8, Rios RES pn i If the suggestion ever reaches fruition,<it will | be a signal honor to one of the few genuinely great | ‘men now living‘in Europe. Old Hindy was what the British call a “dug-out.” He had practically been retired fromthe army. because, he was thought both too’old and too stubborn to be of much service. ‘When they dug him from his obscurity hé proved himself to be the greatest German of them all. Alone he won astounding victories. He repelled froi German soil the: only. invader who trampled upon it. And he is.proving himself as great in e-was elected president. Instead ‘age seme to have made man- bringing ‘about a solution for this troublesome and f Z i increasingly-difficult: problem. ‘They were confront- E # Z i Bay aN Rar presented him with 18 carved cane: forbids. ed with innumerable variations in. light regulations a \f H y ; we pete BELT ERC oer and .rules of traffic, variations that, are, almost as 5 : \iy “ ya SEER FORECASTS DECISION: : numerous as the communities making use of: them. “ cue AY r < / \ Pd al he ee pad bie / Local regulations are+hatd.to enforee, simply: be-| | - £ ; Joseph Dunninger,, Ho sauntered in-| ‘cause the tourist travel during the summer and fa‘l r yy, ‘ i a Oe: : i to # police statioh and told office months is so great. . ae ; r f 4 [Where they” cat and] * Tourists know the regulations 4 the thief. se aald PR te) aad fe (| ‘| j ei aie OT — in their own towns, and. States, but they cannot be hi Fa Mey a & ; A could “feel” where ix car was. expected to know those of the towns and States into| |. : ile aE | Detaettse, FORRES eee ere which.their travels -take them. This results.in con- ’ \ pie : sd Hh would bs wa alll ‘ \ y ‘ thi Before thé ¢ papnines { accidents, this. But it is not so Sestion; narrow escapes from accidents and vften in caDniformity in tegulations would: ids, away .with woul), easy to secure uniformity, for conditiovs in the larger cities; like New York, Chi- |< cago, Detroit, Boston, :3|S021tuch from thése in other Philadelphia and others, differ states sae different