The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) by n. the Bismarck Tribune Company, ., and entered at the postoffice at jismarck as second cla seorge D. Mani mail matter. President and Publisher q Subscription Rates Payable In Advance aily by carrier, per year .... jaily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ...... aily by mail, outside of Nort Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Ft or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also ocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. q s of republication of all other matter herein are 0 reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH INEW YORK - : Fifth Ave. Bidg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ‘ower Bldg. Chicago and the Historians Psychological tests are often given school children fand those whose mental! powers seem weak, but as yet po one has thought of determining the mentality of ome of the men who are high office-holders under Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago. And, after 1, it doesn’t seem necessary now, since Jobn J. Gor- man, former congressman who inspected the history books at the request of “Big Bill,” made hig report. Mr. Gorman’s report would de a masterpiece, had jt been written by a six-year-old child. In it he al- Meges a damnabie conspiracy to wreck the American echools through putting pro-British history {nto the books which Chicago—and other—ciildren read. Particularly is he irked because not al] the histor- Plans would forget that there is a difference between hero worship and writing the facts. He is angered because not all the historians would make saints our of the men who lived in this country at the time of! press service in America. revolutionary war. Then, too, some of the histor- Jans told of the lives of certain great men, and toid € ivf republication of all news disp.tches credited to} the} All | along on its own power is being used. out of both the fair co-6d and the hated rival. fair socta] advantages due to wealth here, either. ing to male and female desire alike. | solve the problem of the college automobile. fun, too, The Ladies in Merrie England j feminine vote casters 2,000,000. women are pretty much the same the world over, at least in as much as they “have ea mind of thelr own.” It will be fateresting to watch hov the new voters treat the three parties over there. where always want to get there quickest? Zoning laws never will be a complete success until they make some reference to the midnight saxophones. Perbaps President Coolidge, who used to preside over the senate as vice president, felt right at home in Yellowmone Park smong the geysers. | Editorial Comment | Air Express Now (Oak.and Tribune, While airplanes are flying over many pasts of the globe in flights so hazardous that men quest.on if it \has yet been demonstrated that regular transocesnic Journeys by sir are to come within a generation, there |has started with no fuss or exciien.ent an aerial ex- Figs trom Cal.fornia bave neen de.ivered in Denver after having been but a few |Rours in transit. Express planes travel irom this bay hem somewhat shockingly and not in accordance with|to Chicago and New York with a relay system com- our twentieth century ideas of morality. It seems t>/ parable in wi other than speed with the old Pony make no difference to Mr. Gorman that the moral | Express. We are twenty-two hours from Chicago and standards of our time and of the eighteenth century eight hours farther removed from New York. Tae man ditfer widely. Many of the things we do now would/on the Atlantic seaboard whose appetite craves the ‘: Ihave been taboo in 1780. Many of the things done {u'| first fruits of our season may have them deliveres 1780 are decidedly not according to the 1927 code of through tue air. morals, Every morning an express 2irplane leaves San Fran It is a sad commentary on the alleged intelligences} cisco bay, taking Off from Concord. It is prepared to jot Chicago citizens when such a group of men as Wil-| accept shipments up to 200 pounds, valued at 20 more Mam Ha‘e Thompson and his favorites can be elected | than $5,000, with reservat-ons which bar explosives, | jiave a Tt 1s an even sadder thin, | acids, livestock and articles likey to be damiged by when they are allowed to tel] our most impartial and/shock. At the start it is believed a co. ito Office by a big majority. able historians that they are conspiring with King of the cargoes will be motion picture films. | Experience of other countr.es wou!d indicate that the George to wreck the nation and are s: treason. inviting Group Education Advantages of “group living” and “group teaching” of college subjects are well known in Great Britain afd other foreign countries, but people of the United States are not so well acqua:nted with them. For that reason the experiment to be started soon at the University of Wisconsin by Dr. Alexander Met- klejohn must be of interest. A selected group of stu- dents is to study under a selected group of teachers. There will be no definite course of study and there! will be no definite requirements for each student to fulfill. But there will be examinations at the end of each term much harder than those which students in) spoke. As Mr. Coolidge said, the India: the other branches of the universities have to take. This is the system now in use in England and other European lands. It has proved entirely successful there, and its success should be as great here. The one great difficulty of our universities is the fact that all students are arbitrarily bound to take the same amount of work, no matter whether their mental ca- pecities are capable of assimilating more or less. There ig @ distinction between the student with an average mind and the one whoee intelligence is above the nor- mal level. If ever there is to be any solution of this problem of lumping the students together the group education system, as Dr. Meiklejohn proposes to apply it. seems the best. Drafting the Children ‘When man goes to war it is eventually bis Louie and family that give him the reason for it. Usually be does mot take them along to battle with him. In one little town in Pennsylvania, we are told, more than 100 children of striking union miners are being Kept out of school because children of non-union min- ere are there. In another town 20 children walked out rather than | pursue studies in the same rooms wick the children of “gtrike-breakers.” The men of these towns are robbing their children of an heritage the world owes them. That heritage is télerant, unspoiled childhood. Tn a tenement district in a certain eastern city, there ate five nationalities in the same building. An Irish \air express heg-a place in the scheme and that the! returned boy, a Chinese-Hawaiian boy, a German, a little tow-| beaded girl from Sweden and a child of Italian par- @atege. They play together. They are growing up there together, learning one another's ways, finding en- fOyment and peace in one another's company, tolerant, Chilanood’s heritage 1s childhood. In the name of @iercy that sweet period should be spared them. They will be men and women with hates soon enough. Apologists Abroad “Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York expressed wat & great many Americans have been thinking, in a re- f@Rt speech before the American club of Paris the other day. His speech had to do with American apologists ‘of them, Said Mr, Walker: | va abroad ag they show at home.” Sbroad and he spared 20 words expressing bis opinion! Halt of the German fleet took part. TBie comprised An‘elligent foreigners bave nothing but distrust for/ sailies fixed a maximum of six battleships of the pre- man who i¢ unwilling to be brought to the fact that | dreadnought type, six light cruisers, twelve destroyers 19 is af American. We want 20 tpologies for our/ang twelve torpedo boats. For replacement purposes country . . , We demand the same character, integ-| the maximum for armored ships was set at 10,000 tons, ity and willingness when our fellow citizens ere trav-| light crui 61 amount of business and number of lines and plancs | Will increase. As they increase 60 will the nusuber of airports and the importance of those whic! un tageovsly situated. i Red Citizens (Cincinnati Times-Star) | How it goes with our red brother was .u.-scsiingly \sketobed by the Great White Chief in a big talk re- cently on the site of the battle of Wounded Knee, the last important conflict between paleface and savage ou jtais continent. The battle was fought in 1890, and some of its survivors danced for the president after he have been brought to their present citizenship status as a result of three federal acts—that of 1871, denying recognt- thon to tribal governments as euch; that of 1887, indi- vidualiging Indian ownership of land, and that of 1923, making all native-born Indians American citizens who had not previously become such. More than 10,000 In- Gian youths served in the army and 2,000 in the navy 4a the world war, with a valor and fidelity recognized by other governments as well as our own. In a single sentence the president sketched the In- Gian problem, 60 far as there is @ problem: “Today we find that the Indian people, recently primitive, not 80 very far from the hunter stage, are surrounded by twentieth century conditions, which are alien to their tacial characteristics, their tribal ways and their states of mind.” What is to be done about it? Nothing, so far as the older tribesmen are concerned: “They wish to live and die according to the traditions! ways of the In- dians and should be permitted to do so.” Many of the younger ones bave adjusted themselves to the new order of things, and men of Indian blood are in the senate. By degrees the adaptation of our Indian pop- wation t6 conditions about it will be complete enough for all practical purposes. Nobody wants it to reaca the point where the color and savor of aboriginal life become undistinguishable. It bag values worth hold fag. German Naval Disarmament (New York Times) From his retirement the former kajser scans the fu- ture and sees Europe devastated by aerial warfare io 1987. It is to be hoped that his prophetic powers with regard to the air will prove as negative as bis famous forecast Of long #g0 concerning Germany's future on the see, While the exile of Doorn was vaticinating, President Hindenburg was reviewing what is described as Germany's biggest naval parade since the war. The enthusiasm which marked the occasion, and the even: iteelf, may raise anxiety in certain allied quarters about Germany's naval ambitions for the future. The German Nationalists make n0 secret -f their aspira- tons in that direction. Yet Berlin's representatives at Geneva, in their fight for genera] distrmament, might cite the naval review at Swinemunde as evidence of Germany's inability to threaten the peace of Europe even if she had the will. thirty-five vessels and 7,000 mén. The treaty of Ver- leer at 6,000 tons and destroyers at $00 tone. Gudmarines were probibited. The personnel, which 16 & tact frequently overlooked by these apologists | before the war was about 75,000, with 110,000 men in ; when foreigners visit this country they Go Bot| reserve, was limited to 15,000, their time apologizing for the backwardness of | 1,500 officers. Recruitment is to be by voluntary en- almost any kind of 8 motor vehicle that will wobbio Tt looks as if the students bad gone a long way to- ward meeting the objections of university authorities to the campus automobile. Certainly here is no par- ade of costly machinery, calculated to knock the eye No un- The antiquery has rather the edge, we would say, the nov- elty of the most dilapidated old “scatter-bolts” appeai- The fad may not last—many a college fad that giim- mered ere now proves this—but it seems one way to And {t's Next year when the bill is to be passed giving women) in England voting privileges the same as men’s, the will outnumber the men by While there is some doubt as to the atti- tude the women voters will take toward their suffrage, Why is it that the drivers who never are going any- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hs ! “How to marry ed Ly th asked cently, td, wembling 1 “Yor w you?” bege ed | sultry red “v jerking spasmodi- “But of course you won't! my friend! I can hardl-_be- friend. I met Fred g second lea’ ina the Heartbreak- He saw the sh ‘ith 5 $ and flow dth ¢ intrigue ted thet I go out t ei ents and e | hima, and he supper W | royally, deferent ed, of course, for | was rich and | “1 nver ¢ him. I wouldr’t me. He beg: asi hiv the ec une time 1 him, « .d T soon saw a ting desperate. ig! wita men who dared t make dates with me—o!d friends of mine,” her voice ft ccd, s if t.. memory jpained he. “Oh, Peggy!” Fait.. moaned. “Ho dreadful for rou!— shy, why did you marry hin?” “Pm coniag to that,” gay said, with a bitter twist of her beautiful eyes. “sse wouldn’t believe I was— good. Was always taunting me, sug- gesting I’d had—lovers he ha to follow me and—and he found ut the truth The fact is, Faith,” she lifted her head proudly and star unflinchingly invo Faith’s eyes, “that Thave a baby Three years -1d, the dearest, most wor.derful little boy if, the world. I—I wasn’. -,arried to his father. And—his father is dead, now.” Her voic. broke agair an] tears flooded ‘ier blue eyes “You can hate me if you like, despise me, but I’m not sorry! I'll never be sorr’ I had my baby!” “I can’t hate you, Peggy, or judge you,” Faith assure ately. ““ut—2 don’t understand about Mr. Lytton—” “Oh, he u :d the baby as . club to force i.¢to marry him. . promised to adopt the baby after we were mar- ried, telling his ‘riends th-t—that since we can’t hav: children we'd decided to rdovt o: I's true—I did not Guceive 71 about it. Bu: now—now that I’ve marr’-d a man NOURSELF ! — Now, sets OF Le Secs. mouth Fire blazed in her violet i And then} some dirty private ‘etective| er comps:sion- | cen’t have sny more children, and I | Calif A Six-Letter Word Meaning—? —— SINGER I an’t bear, whose very touch makes | me for akin his promise serivusly. rath m in our ' ng him co - He’s 10 fealou that he sapects .verv man wl > cures here. 8 one reason he ats to build ntry home. He wants to hide me away om the world, so that no can see me but him. He's quite I told him I’d live there on one jon only—th = 1. his « about adopting my baby. He used, laughed at me, and I—]’m ” he uas laughed at -31¢ He kil. the baby than —heme! jail!— vi oO must- go on } ae t terrible n, Peggy! ‘ie’s forfeited every ht to vour loyalty. You belong baby! If I were you, I’1 go } if I had to walk from here to Chicago!” “Splendid, Mrs. Hathaway! What a success you’d make as a trazedy cueen!” It was Fred Lytton, grin- ning evilly at the two women from the threshold of his wife’s sitting room, | NEXT: Faith and Bob quarrel. I IN NEW YORK -_-_ New York, Sept. 21.—Along Madi- son aveni: and those side streets «taining such hotels as the Ritz, | Biltmore and Ambassador, one be- gins to get an idea of * high cost | of traveling to the fellow who has to ay at home. Here are those endless rows of shops that ceal in gifts for voyagers. Here go rost of the stay-at-homes for pipes to be showered upon the lu Cogs who can go travel- ing. I have always felt that this fusions, shavid be porar eed: she fel- low who ig away shou \- ervusly distelbute gifts to those cis jean’t get away. * et @ Here the Manhattan luxury finds one of its loudest expressions. For $25 or, perhaps $100, one can pur- \el &@ quite acceptable basket of fruit, ing chi for the o-na- ventation of isket since, in iforni.. at lea.:, $100 worth of fruit w:3 just about a carload, The flower si >s al:o thrive on as BUSTER FOR OL -To HAS A TICKET FoR A FREE /\ MAKE Nour MARK: AWENTY-MINUTE FLIGHT NAN AIRPLANE, AN’ T CLAIM “THAT Vou'RE AFRAID “To LET BoTH NTH’ WoRLD, ~~ IF TH’ ENGINE GOES WRONG Jae <~ ARE Yous 1ONS intly of ‘he man 9; WASHI BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, Sept. 21.—Mr. Simon Michelet, the indefatigable analyist of voting statistics, has found that the piney vote £ the 40 states which have primaries is increasing about six timc; as fast as the gen- eral election vote. From this Mr, Michelet deduces that the primazies are coming more this goin .way tra? owe l bouqucts are made up for similar sums. Each outgoing ship carries a for- tune in floral and fruit gifts. They arrive at the piers itera.lv by the truck load. Stateroom: of popular actresses are ~o anked with posies that, once the shin is under way, is che alternative of throwing the bouquets or sleeping in one ons. It is not uncommon for a ‘opean Ceparture to repre- sent the exper e of a neat for- tune—quit gh * ¢ ai ordinary men to re on for a few years, es the opening of a big ifts from the flor- le shops spring up in and about the ritzy hotel belt. ~ * * Along the waterfront perade those | “last ite” peddlers. They carry | a stock of flowers, candies and such for those who didn’t have time to stop for purchases, True, their lit- tle bouquets look a b't insignificant € the array of baskets and bundles—but bun-h three oy four of them and you have a sizable as- sortment. eee | After all, presenting an ocean traveler with food is very much like carrying coals to Ne veastle. If he is and mor to take the place of the election. In 13 states the primary vote exceeds the general election vote, in 13 others it appears to be the determining fa tur in the elec- tior and in si: or eight of the other 14 primary state. the ‘ssue is sel- dom in doubt eft r the primaries, * Mr. Michelet suows that the pri- mary vote has increased from 8,- 4. .,159 in 1920 t 18,429,215 in 1926, when the general election vote for the 40 states wa 17,1¢7,314. This was a gain of 60 pe: cent. The gain from 1920 to 1924 was 5t per cent, while there were only 10 pert more votes in the gereral :lection in th. entire 48 tates. On the basis of these figures, M.chelet describ the primary growt as “the most conspicuous feature or. the face of Ai erican polities ” In this study Mr. Michelet has dealt oniv with sta*e-wide primaries for nomi ti of stat official, and U. S. senitors and congressmen. Bote the lamentable Vare and mith scanda. in Pennsylvania and Illinois and led su-h staunch friends of the people is Secretary Mellon, Senator Dave 2¢2d and Vice Presi- dent Mawes to suggest that pri, maries were very bad things for the public’s iorals. i . As soon as the °. ortang facts in the “ichclet analysis begin sink in cn politici ns and others who are inter ‘1 ir such things argo- ment wl begin what the: * “| mean and the pro-primary folks wii e > i r J . | Daiiy Health Service oo —> BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Ed.tor Journal of the Ameriean Medical Asscc.ation and 0: Hygeia, the Health Magazine Of the thousands of giris employed in factories, offic-:s and shops, few of them pay much attention to their health, Fortu ely for them many great business organizations are be- ginning to introduce inspection serv- ice and educational service that will be of great assistance in cutting down the amount of time lost by ill- ness and in making these peaple hap- pier. ‘the Industrial Rygiene Bulletin of the New York Siate Department of cial bulletin of advice for working important points. are simple: Eat reguiarly, slowly and chew your food thoroughly. diet, inciuding plenty of fruit and vegetables, with meat only once a day. Drink two glasses of milk every day and very little tea or cof- fee. Do not eat many sweets. Avoid fried, greasy and highly spiced foods. if you are more than 10 pounds over- weight, cat less of everything, es- he rules for diet jeapable of eating, the chances are he will be gorge! a’ never before, There is absolutely nothing to do but eat, sleep and browse about and. ~@ if the ocean allows, t' 2 amount of food that can be stowed away is amuzing. Aiea . It’s first breakfa "and then, mid- morning, aro.nd comes th clam broth, the noon-time menu looks longer than the line-up for the | Fourth of July parade, * mid-after- noon ‘there is tea and then there is nothing tc eat until dinner. Just where the traveler stows any food with which he may ‘rave been pre- sented remains a mystery. And, speaking of eating on ship- board, I recall a particularly stormy trip which sent most of the passen- igers to their taterooms. Some di- | vine preninencs spared me that once | and T went out on deck. Up from the engine room below suddenly thrust a ead. “Looks like everyone was sick,” came the voice of the “hairy ape.” “Yep,” I responded. “Well, I hopes they stay sick, for when they’re sick we get their grub.” Whereupon I vowed hereafter al- ways to get sick as a gesture of i charity in the direction of the engine room, GILBERT SWAN. pa a | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern EEF Hr SIM YEARS WENE BEEN ON-TH’ LOUD END oF TH’. MEGAPHONE LISTENING To Vols BRAGGING AN’ BoosTING?/ $ AN OPPORTUNITY A\ EGAD,<THE HOOPLE QUALITY OF BRAVERY AND DARING HAS . NEVER BEEN DOUBTEDS. me MY WORD, ~ A MERE AIRPLANE FLIGHT; we FUr-F~ [AM AS MUCH AT HOME IA -THE AIR AS AN) EAGLE! —~* MANY “THANKS, Zl BUSTER MLAD!. Be ay s pecially .ats, sugar and starch. To Improve Weight If you are more than 10 pounds underweight, eat more at each meal, get more rest and learn to relax. If you feel worried or nervous, eat less than usual. Drink six or eight glasses of water a day. Drink a glass on rising in the morring. ink water with your meals, but do not use it to wash down food insufficiently chewed. Cool water is better than ice water. The advice relative to clothing seems to be useless, because women are notoriously governed more by|' the iter than by reasons of health in their choice of clothing. However, the bulletin emphasizes the inadvis- ability of dressing too warmly in- doors, and the advisability of wrap- ping up when going outdoors. mong some o. the other sug gestions are the following: Yeep the windows open in your home all the year round. temperature should be 68 F. in the daytime and 50 F. at night. Try to stay outdoors at least an hour and a half every day. Get. outdoors at the lunch our and walk to ard from work. Sp nd your day off out- doors as often as pombe. Air and ‘eation Vary your recreation with out- door exercise, such as skating, ten- ale Bias, Dancing is healthful, if not-overdone. Do not 0 to the mov- ies too -ften, seperially if your work is sedentary. Movies mean r air, no exercise, late hours toa gymnasium or swimmi there ‘~ one in your neigh! Constipation a.j eyestrain most frequently cause headache. Find out the cause and remove it per- manently. Do not take headache powders or me tic’ :es of any kind. Try to get fun out of your work WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1927 LETTER Juse the figures to rrove we thing Just such primaries, of course, as | in; uabor has recently published a spe-| girls which emphasizes some of the| h Eat a varied! eture a, pa NGTON and the anti-primary f.lks to prove another. With admirable restraint, Mr. Michelet ee +a rere: . as is the founder and g spirit o. the . a*ional NG es Saree the thougat that many o00p mi soting tr! fhe crimaries and abstain- from the gener. | ulection. sign'4i--nce of the figures, that the ‘wimery ayatem ‘has given ie 8} m the voters themeelves @ chance to ect oe en ee mu-h more lor fessional politicians .nd bosses to han“-pick them, Anyone can run in a primary end ve the public @ chance to reward im for his services; under the old ate hed to bolt the pr caapted by various states in give Roosevelt a the - rorevelt was *“tean nomination. ose primaries, enough of them very successful in th but there weren't to put him .ver, | The voter, realising ch: his chance to obtain sa! cial lies in the array best offic aren't wi course ‘8 mot but here seems to lie explanation of Mr. Michelet’s ures as any, for 10 plant that electi as alike as two ‘ 10 is allowed the man who wants ferent sort of candidate. OO ie Old Masters |The Minstrel-Boy to the war hes = gone, { In the ranks of death you'll find | His fathes's sword he has girded | And his wild harp slung behing “Land of song!” said the warrion “Though” all the world betrays One sword at east, thy right: shal One faithfui harp shall praise thee!” |The Minstre. fell! But the foeman'y chain Could not ing his prouc sow under; The Ponte ‘he loved ne'er spoke again, For my tore ite chords ceunder, And me ‘No hains sh ' sully ee, Thou soul of love and travery! Thy songs wer. made for the pure and free, They shall never sound in slavery!” aes More; The Minstrel joy. [ A Thought j For the fashion of this world i sseth av.ay—1 Cor. vii:31. The fashi.n wears out more ap- parel than the men.—Shakespeare. | i Justajingle | The barber realized just why Some mean na-es he was called. bay habit he said, “Hair cut?” The room | Air and the satisfaction that comes with a trying to do your work well. Few things contribute so much to good health and i sen-. of well-being. ? Aviation, li . other things, is largely a mutter of learning from the ground Le Heigh-ho! the season al- ay and fiblos on touched Jonah yet! daaies Sir Uliver 1 8002 have patty the weather, We hope that includes the weather conversation, too. 8 6 * Today's Epigram Alimory slays ac imony. Gene Tunney ge! a million foi the sent at Ch 8 igh 12 gears and four m’ ths’ ,. would be ‘. that class. Hake The New York pushcart peddle: who stole $50,000 in jewels is pretty sure to go te Jail. havire no nity least, Swearing is unknown ia ing ry. of to circumvent |; the wagers a ‘i BARBS ie pe SO me ry