The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 4

! t f } PACE FOUR * The Bismarck Tribune 2 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 Daily. by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck). Daily Beal outside of North lember Audit Bureau of Circula' 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 sponténeous origir published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives ny G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Judge Charles M. Cooley North Dakota loses one of its outstanding men with the death of Judge Charles M. Cuoley of Grand Forks. Since 1913, Judge Cooley served the people of northeastern North. Dakota faithfully. Through his wise decisions and his continual work to better legal conditions in the state, he earned the respect of not only those who practiced in his court, but also of many laymen. In the supervision of the affairs of closed banks, Judge Cooley played an outstanding part, and no one will deny that through his wise administration thousands of dollars were saved for depositors. He was always a firm backer of any project destined to help North Dakota. Judge Cooley would have been a credit to the judiciary of any state. He labored long and faith- fully for the people of North Dakota. His work will not soon be forgotten. Indiana and Politics Indiana politics have never been of the purest type, but it would seem from the recent indictment of Governor Ed Jackson and other prominent citi- zens that conditions are even worse than they were believed to be. Governor Jackson is charged with having offered former Governor Warren McCray a bribe of $10,000 in return for certain political favors. D. C. Steph- enson, klan leader now serving a prison sentence for murder, made the charges which have resulted in the indictment of the chief executive. It may be claimed that it is merely malice, rather than actual facts, which prompted Stephenson to make: his statements to a grand jury. The indict- ment would seem to nullify this. The fact remains that, regardless of the outcome of Jackson's trial, it will have a wholesome effect on Indiana politics. There have been demands for a thorough airing of the affairs of that state for some time, but at last they appear to be taking concrete form. The result should bring Indiana a government at least partially cleansed of graft and corruption. Mexican Press Freedom The liberty of the press, it is reported, will be the chief issue in the coming Mexican election. General Arnulfo Gomez, one of the leading candi- dates to succeed President Calles, has just issued a statement denying that if he were elected he would suppress all hostile newspapers. Other candidates are also expressing themselves strongly about liberty of the press, and, to believe them, the Mexican newspaper men will soon be in as stable a position as are their American brethren. But it has been the habit of Mexican presidents to promise much and do little. President Calles, it is true, is a man of action and has not laid his hand very firmly on the newspapers, but there were those before him who had no hesitancy about sup- pressing any publication which did not favor them. Freedom of the press has been nothing more than an idle phrase in Mexico most of the time. In this connection, the more rabid among us who ee Judge Gary was among the opponents of the shorter day. But after four years, what has happened in the steel industry? Just this: production has been increased; the la- bor turnover has shown a big decrease, and steel prices, as a result of the economies effected by the shorter day, have declined substantially. The executives who fought the new schedule now admit that greater efficiency has resulted. The in- dustry as a whole is working better and both capital and labor are getting more out of it than under the old man-killing hours. | Editorial Comment | Where Our Summer Went (St. Paul Dispatch) While official and unofficial weather prophets deny and affirm that the past summer was normal, the popular faith is that it was cold and is inclined | to take sides with the unofficial predicter who as- serts that the official observers are suppressing the facts as to low temperatures reached and thus lift- ing the average, to have it appear normal and dis- credit their critics. Convinced as we may be as to the chilliness of the late season, our opinion maybe confirmed by the experience of the Honorable Mrs. Victor Bruce of London. They set out to make a trip to the Arctic circle by automobile, traveling 6,000 miles through Belgium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, Lap- land and Finland until they were well up into the Arctic circle. - They took plenty of warm clothing and coats, prepared for freezing weather. Instead this is what they found, Mrs. Bruce says: “All the time we were in the Arctic zone the temperature was never lower than 90 degrees in the shade.” That contin- ued when they reached the most northerly: point, within 40 miles of the Arttie ocean. Mosquitoes were a torture only second to the ‘Polar heat. Our summer went north for a change of climate. Perhaps the earth tipped a little—or changed its axis slightly—as it has done before. Such sultri- ness would make the Polar bears unbearable in disposition and ruin Santa Claus’ toy industry. It may be the earth will tip back into line by next year, but what really is needed is the enactment of an anti-tipping law. ' Stop the Air Tragedies (Duluth Herald) The world has watched the spectacular ocean flights of recent weeks, at first with wonder and ad- miration, then with doubt and pain as tragedy after tragedy marred the thrilling and heroic story of the conquest of the air, and finally with growing irritation at the utterly needless sacrifice of valu- able human life that is going on. These stunt flights across the ocean have demon- strated that it CAN be done—at least the eastward flight over the Atlantic and the westward flight to Honolulu can be done. But they_ have also demonstrated the fact that in neither direction can it be done without great risk, and that the odds are so much against the success of any particular flight that it will be bet- ter if the flyers stop—or are stopped—until the air- planes can be developed to a point where they will be more surely fitted for long flights. Two other facts have been proved, too, by recent tragic history. One is that regular air routes across the ocean, which the sanguine believed were at hand when Lindbergh made his flight, are still a long way in the future. Another is that those who, like Mr. Brisbane, have been worrying lest any day a fleet of hostile airships will show up to blow New York off the map, have been nursing foolish terrors. The flights that are now going on, ostensibly to! advance the cause of aviation, are not advancing it at all. They are, rather, impeding it. Aviation has gone far, but the ambitions of aviators have gone still farther. These ambitions ought to be held in check until the airplanes catch up with them. He Had a Good Time (Minneapolis Journal) President Coolidge is on his way back to Wash- ington, after his summer in the Black Hills. Despite what the self-inspired smart alecks may have to say in the eastern periodical press about the president's | being heartily bored with what they consider the meagre recreational resources of South Dakota, all | persist tin crying out that they have no “freedom” might take a slant at Mexico or any of the South Améfican countries. This may not be the greatest and most glorious country in the world, but from the newspaper man’s standpoint, it is nearer para- dise than any other. Politics in South Dakota South Dakota politics are becoming more intri- cate than ever, It wasn’t so long ago that Senator Peter Nor- beck*had things pretty well under control. Every- thing was running smoothly. There was no talk about who would be South Dakota’s Republican presidential choice in the state primary. But now things are tangled again. Former Gov- ernor Carl Gunderson, projected rather abruptly from® the political limelight, has come back again with the beating of drums and cymbals. He ad- dressed an open letter to Senator Norbeck the other day. In it he suggested that the two of them get together with the view of carrying the state jointly for former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illindis. To this Senator Norbeck has answered nothing, but it can be surmised that the political pot Has begun to boil full blast again. North Dakota is often pointed out as a solitary example of a state where politics eclipse every- thing else in interest. It would seem that our southern twin is not free from this, either. And the presidential primaries in South Dakota are like- ly to cause more politicians heartburn and sorrow thap-those in North Dakota. ‘+ ‘The Shorter W Day A shortened working day might not work for every industry, for industries are different, and must be suited to meet the needs. But in one ‘great industry, America’s leader, stec!, hour day has proved a benefit. the available evidence supports the conclusion that the president had a good time, enjoyed his visit thoroughly, and would like to come back to the northwest some time. For Presdient Coolidge stayed in South Dakota till the last minute. And he did not have to stay unless he really wanted to do so. After he an- nounced that he did not choose to run again, there were no political exigencies that required his pres- ence out where the west begins. He could have found dozens of plausible excuses for cutting shor‘ his visit and hurrying back to the capital. It should also be noted that the president con- tinued his fishing, continued to shelter his brow un- | der the ten-gallon hat, continued to be a cordial | neighbor in a breezily western community, for! weeks after he let it be known that he was out of the running for the next Republican presidential nomination. ! Which disposes rather effectually of the sneer | of the know-it-alls that the whole South Dakota interlude in a busy man’s life was a transparent bit of showmanship, distasteful to the man in the prin- cipal role, but carried through in a grim effort to win, or hold, the political support of the prairies. The truth is—as any really observant individual must have seen right along—that Calvin Coolidge has probably enjoyed this present summer as no other vacation in many years. New scenes, new at- mosphere, new activities—these are the things that make a vacation a success. And Calvin Coolidge had them all in the Black Hills. charged, but for trout; and because he had learned a year earlier, possibly to his surprise, that a grown man can have as much fun catching trowt as a boy can have. He wore the ten-gallon hat because he liked to; because he doubtless has cherished all his life a secret desire to wear a cowboy hat, just as every other normal male American has done, No, Calvin Coolidge enjoyed the northwest and the northwest enjoyed Calvin Coolidge. Goodbye, Mr. President. Take care of yourself after you get He fished, not for votes, as his critics | morning’s housework and her bat! ing of the baby, led Fay into her bedroom where they could talk while she changed her dress and smoothed her hair. “Something on your mind, dear?” Faith asked suddenly, after a keen look at Fa: parent young Long's e smiling the little secret, tender smile of the beloved wife who “Oh, of her there is It's —I think he wants to come and live with us—with Long and me.” “Isn't he happy here manded, on the defei “[’m_ sure I’ve comfortable, to show him he’s wat Faith. d—” “It’s not that, tested unhappily. 7 I suppose he misses Mother Lane, feels closer to her in the house place. the her “He’s I hav On Monday, about an hour after Cherry and Bob’ had left for the of- fice, Cherry to resume her duties aa her brother-in-law's secretary, Lanc, Junior's demure, quiet littl wife, arri that was there home for so And I think your house is little too, splendid for him—he feels out of place in its lovely, ’ given him. And he likes to talk with Long about business and politics and —and Mother Lane. seem to be so much than they were when Long was just a wild boy, : ‘that fast Fay Allen,’” she smiled. “That all sounds plausible, dear, but what is the real reason Dad wants to leave me—us?” Faith persisted, usually troubled by a frown. ; ‘Then “Well, he says,” Fay admitted re- luctantly, “that he feels that Bob has too big a load on his shouldrs, and that he ought to leave.” Faith frowned. five dollars a month hardly pays for and her hands trembled as she in- serted shell hairpins in the shining | purton, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Little Red Riding Hood | | a A LE LE A ED ET, new floor. Furthermore, ‘the new roof is so designed as to Ii Y which the president can promenade or entertain. These are the .principal in-the White House and it becom obvious that the facilities and occu- piable portions of the presidential mansion have been greatly expanded. Whether or not this expansion was} This. as important an aim of the “repair work’ as any is a question, but the roof structure end its supp wooden trusses more than 1! understood to be in poor condition for the last 50 years. The new third floor of the number of comfort- id bathrobms which will now be available for an over- flow of guests. rooms for servants, linen rooms and storage rooms. All this, of ‘course, and including the ceiling of the secon floor and upvards is where most of the $75,000 old have Hous contains able bedroot That's went. The second floor provides the liv- ing quarters for Mr. and itors are not first or main < Indeed, only the most privileged have been permitted within 100 yards of the White House this summer. It was suggested to the Coolidges at Rapid City that this might be a good low some people who were anxious about ‘it to inspect the scc- time to ond floor came from a &. 5 not desirabl SAINE ,=4 SINNER [- her neck, ously. for one of her infre-; that Faith, who looked a marr; after her share of t “ ‘y him—” te Lundy!” Faith gaspe began to laugh helplessly. Lundy wouldn't dream—” ‘dents that the time; an Lane’s plat Kate hum Lane's. ‘socksa— “Oh, dear! he’s right!’ And the poor doesn’t want me to have to extra chop 01 3 flowers in his be ightly troubled, trans- ce. “How is Junior?” fine,” Fay replied, no doubt husband’s devotion. “Yes, something on my mind, about—Daddy Lane. I away! Is that it, Fay?” had cleared again, and there fond light in her big brown 1.” Fay laughed, too, ~ rtly right. But I think Faith d ared to death she wilt marr; id that he'll want her to. hi ly lonesome, Faith, in spi tried to make upon Mother Fay _Pro-| someone else. Faith,” “He likes the old ‘ least? I'll be good to him, F. 4 a im a lot, the poor dea one Faith, ng her sister- a twinge of conscience beca' her he that there would ‘be one less to keep her from having a life with her husband. NEXT: Justajingle Son drove a spike in daddy's It blew the thing to pieces. came home. newness and in modern room you've He and Long closer lately Lane leaves. running around with serene white brow paying his board,” “Of course twenty- been but he knows he's welcome ° ms to anything in the world| 260m f6:4. ||, Her voice broke on tears, brown loop of hair on the nape of “Oh, I suppose I'll have to tell you Fay | one other reason,” Fay laughed nerv- “He's got it into his our Kate Lundy is trying to “Of all the ridiculous things! Why, But they may cause blocking wit! stopped, recalling tiny, trivial inci had gone unmarked ing as she darned Jim perfectly good housekeeper and cook ii Her brow : living here with you . Hezfeels that it would be-a slight, Lane if he married] A Shall I tell him all right—that you understand and will lend him tous for a-while, at it art, she was a little relieved Now, hour by our The youngster’s cry increases. A Thought | Tet not your heart be troubled Cheerfulness is health; the oj site, melancholy, js disease. — WASHINGTON 6, ‘LETTER BY RODNEY Washington, Sept. 13.—There see to be some confusion as to just wh: was done to repair the White House at public expense of $375,000. The fact is that not only has the White House been give: new roof, but it also In other words, inste of being # two-stoty building as in the past, it is now a three-story build- lors. The exclusiveness of the upper SEPTEMBER 18, 1927 D bove the main floor is not public roperty and that it is the only re- treat the presidential families have from the glaring limelight which al- ways beats upon them. - Mrs. Cool- idge, for similar reaso! has ob- jens 0! \e pees in which she and the president en- joy walking in intimate privacy. When the build ite on the bh He 8 above the aren on Lettie pace. There were a few cubby- ‘bole roo! for servants, but very all because they had to be built in between the trusses. But the up- and-down spate occupied by the new floor was principally taken up by séveral feet of space between the second story ceiling and the floor of the attic. pace was devoted to nothing more than a drainage system for the roof, ‘that system, considerable incline was Laoge Ht aa the drain- age was carried inside th: the attic to downspouts in hol! ‘wood- en troughs. / By utilizine all this space the treasury’s supervising architects were able to, retain virtually the ériginal appearance of the White House end the renovated White House a less than # foot higher than be- fore. eee The so-called “roof garden” atop the building ts a large flat erea paved with tile which can be us for anything from dances to open- air sleeping. It commands a splendid view of the White House grounds, the ‘beautiful Potomac park system and ‘the: Potomac river. The contour of le roof is almost the same, except has more dormer space. But it is a much. better and safer roof and also much more attractive. There have been no Mayen id on ‘the second floor te for redecora- tion made necessary by the very ex- tensive operations above—whieh, in- cidentally, necessitated’ a thorough cleaning of the whole White House as well as anew coat of white paint outside. On the main floor, the walls of the Red Room and the Green Room have handsome we a large abel change: porting yeats It also provides everything brand new. Mrs. Coi , vi jitted above the) th ie roof, but word City that this was White House is officially explained; me with the teery | Ae iP been recovered with damask—the old the portion! coverings having become faded. Daily Health BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association f Hi the Health Magazine One of the mot painful and serious conditions that ja head ‘arriors, d, then time power neys. If the stones are small or if portions of larger stones break loose Mrs.| and begin to pass down the passages, erious symptoms and almost unendurable it] pain. oa tke Unfortunately, neither the cause nor the mechanism of formation of these stones is as yet clearly under- stood. Apparently, mineral salts tend to deposit: ‘and’ form the- ston Under some conditions, if-the body fluids become abnormal, the: mineral constituents may clump:together and was a|form stones, ‘ ey Occasionally bacteria form the- “that’s|central substance around which the Dad’s| Mineral salts deposit in forming a him—| stone. ‘3 ‘S. Some years.ego it was ‘of the| animals fed on diets +4 n Jim droom ; Maybe darling send a own that they tell jient © in vitamin A tend to develop stones in the kidney and in the gallbladder. Prominent physician asserted that if such animals are fed increas- ing amounts of cream, butter, cod liver {amin The diagnosis of the presence of stones in the kidney may be made in some instances by the X-ray, since the stone is solid material. NEW YORK | New York, Sept. 13—It daily be- comes more impossible to guess the former station of the waiter at your tabl the chef who prepares your food in Manhattan cafes. One hardly knows whether to s “garcon,” “majot,” or “your exe lency” to the fellow who is ser- vilely at your tab! ni folded inserutability his arm id stamped upon his face. ,_ Your friend tells you that you have just been waited upon by the fore- i » felt e, deep person ing ep private tire. is familiar. last tit thing-or-other before the war. Or; going to a beach resort, you note on | “dime for Mies! you find, spe, the etal | News Briefs 7 assistant cl of this-and-tha e rief Service young lady who comes out and dances News Bi t | was the pri ne Balkan province and the place at which you, buy flowers for the girl friend is operated by three e: in waiting to the czarina. like that. ie royalty, army ttacks mankind is , domos and dignitaricsthey the formation of atones in the kid. | drifted in from the wreckage of One-| Nogales reports heavy detachment of walters, pet become taxi drivers,’ Mexican: federal troops ordered to de- Few of them bemoan the fate that has overtaken them. {ter losérs than most- men denly find their fortunés wiped o1 You hear of few who go to a and turn on If you manage to win their dence, perhaps. they will lowing stories of the past an will bring. te tragedy hidde the gas. tion © hind a ianak. “4 niencastet the task they have ve le: en they cai roud dignity. = thi lormer station is parted & thelt stories ny e +. 0 loved to ¢: Krueburg, Williston, second. tien ant? Sate OPM res ees tale the romance - of the- kaiser’s! in and the -scullery: made!” | “ 1, and other food rich in = Those who like to: think of New, y ‘the stones tend to disappear. | York in terms of ultra-efficiency arej of the Fifth Avenue traffic towers, Milwaukee railway. keep ‘less accurate time than the old ticker in Haskin’s livery. stable. the av made check of found no two announcing the same|’ time—that is, of course, allowing for time spent in getting from one to the other. A broadway beggar roached an actor rushing to Tehearsal and made, the usual request for a “dime to get acup of coffee.” The beggar poin “Say,” said the Weren't you blind the we met.” “Yes, sir,” con! ler, “But that a ing’ of they tell me| captain of the German. royal some-j sen na of beggars, ante of. some lf p Azelton, *Pa.—Children walk out indie from school in protest against at- 6 ® tendanice of children of non-union Fr some- | miners: sympathy strike at Gallatin aehool ends. chiefs, have! United States consular agent at aa: erican lives and property aditberrd, Nayarit. Ruth Elder and. George Haldeman, y jin their plane American Gifl, forced ci rtsmouth, Ohio, by wind f fuel while on way to W. Va.,-from Tampa, Fla. ee “now! aS i -of ae oS ry and Ru- t rns Mania; 150 children dead in Buchar- est.: j They are bet- who si edroo! it off. with al Glendi a dignity of Bir of ‘nual ft. urnament, with B. ¥ SF me “ Little Falls, Minn —William Dor- aid’ as, injured when his n° was ick by an automobile, died. - 3 W. heed president ‘1 sociation of was. el at the clocks Employes’ Rid- the other day i a Flashes of Life } tower clocks New York—-It will be much more difficult for young folks to marry in urry in this state under the new law, which says Sey must wait five days and must have birth certificates. And they cannot be married by city ‘The law is expected to de- ry marriages at the New York city chapel by 6,000 annually. I n-on'-Hudson, N. ¥.—John ith, and tor, “you're face . lows. wi rh of coffee” on change their wail to the menu that the chef formerly had | charge of the royal kitchen of Ita! po- | before Mussolini made. everyone f lali-| get the name of the Italian king. 4‘ The doorman who opens your taxi- [bees to Washington. The air will be different tga OUT OUR WAY _ x FELLER STEPS ON IT AND b SMOKES THINGS UP WHEN = \TH BIG Boys HAPPEN T BE STANOIN' AROUND AN’ LOOKIN!’ HIS WAY? WE WONDERS WHETHER THER SAYIN — Now “THATS TH MAN FoR « <TH NEXT FOREMAN JOB > NEARLY 1 DEATH One Tass “THEY HELD A SERIES OF Tem LOOHIN'AT YOU CONFERENCES ABouT TO RETIRE AN'-— WELL, COME FINO OUT, THEY WAS © | ARGUIN' ABOUT WHICH COULD | STAND TH’ MOST-A GOWLEGGED for a cup of tea” when they get on Fifth or Madison avenues. GILBER’ 1T SWAN. -BARBS our jel PRESIDENT WAS '@ Aa And contain’ Attach them ‘ an ia We inberts inet Jory sane. m4 " x ist tells us... The must have been pegki .. The customs, polities, and tongue. Tue foolish hie them Beach; N. Y¥-—Russell Thaw, aon of Evelyn Nesbit, has 0 tidy little ng in ration for: preparatory A has. been earning $25 a Supply com '. .W. Bkogme. B.C Murphy. . ee understand: post-haste ta G re ee