The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) * | Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarek, N. and entered at the postotticn at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. D. ident and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) .. Daily by mail, per Fit (in state outside Bismarck) .. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .. Weekly by mail, in state, three years 2 Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per FORT .cvvrccccece soeet sect toeee cece 1,80 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The A Press in eld Nitec lee we ispatches cret Wor not otherwiae rete in thin per, tad also the taneous 0 s erein, eget cod ablication of all other matter herein are Foreign tives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO D Tower Bldg. YNE, S & SMITH NEW TE ° Vig dog ° Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A World Language f After the conclusion of the Napoleonic wars became, in Europe at least, the inter- national language. In it were conducted the discussions of kings and of diplomatists. Then it was adopted by commerce, and men doing business with merchants of other nations found French a requisite in the proper direc- tion of their affairs. : ‘ - But now the language of diplomacy is suf- fering a decline, while the English tongue usurps its place. Several recent armament conferences have been conducted in our own language. Business men the world over find it invaluable in trading with representatives of our own country and of Great Britain. Dis- cussing this new development recently at the University of Manchester, John Galsworthy, the novelist, said: : “There is no end to the extension of the forms or molds into which we may rin this lage of ours—the greatest medium of speech in the world today. * * * The English language is the word coin of 170 millions of white people spread over nearly half of the land surface of the omg ne = = of virtually every sea, the official tongue o some 350 millions, brown, black and yellow people, the accredited business medium of the world, and more and more taught in South America and Japan. The decline of Europe, the expansion of the British empire, the mag- netic and ever-increasing power of America are making English the real world language. Its tide tape so pish, _ on us ivate 8} ing people, directly or in- Tirectly concerned with the welfare of that language, there seems to rest the duty of never losing ‘sight of its world destiny.” All this is, of course, most flattering and ETROIT Bldg. SAINZ 2 SINNER 00! tenced some time ago to die on the charge of 50! prisonment. encouraging to the English-speaking pcoy But whether the adoption of a new intern tional tongue will result in new and better in-| ternational understandings remains a question | still to be answered. } French Clemency Bennett J. Doty, whom his captain charac- terized as “one of the best soldiers 1 ever com- manded,” has been released from a five-year enlistment in the French Foreign Legion and will return to the United States. Doty is the American youth who was sen- deserting the legion in the near east. The sen- tence was later softened to a long term of ‘om Efforts of representatives of the state department to effect his release were re- fused. Then, while the American Legion was in convention in Paris last summer, a delega- tion of members made another appeal. They were more successful. Doty was discharged from prison and sent back to his company to serve the remainder of his enlistment. Offi- cials recalled in his favor the valiant service and frequent heroism he had shown under fire. He deserted, it was said, when suddenly overcome by a desire to see his home after conversing with an American. The discharge of the legionnaire from the service was more than most Americans dared hope for. Officials of the French ministry of war admit that such leniency is extraordinary but explain it as an evidence of friéndship to- ward America. By this action France has done much to win the goodwill of many Amer- a who were profoundly interested in Doty’s ‘ate. | Editorial Comment | Bonds of the Union Unbreakable (Seattle Times) ‘ Irritated at Arizona’s obstinate stand on the Boulder Dam question, one of California’s rep- resentatives in congress declares he will intro- duce a bill to oust the Apache state from the union. While we agree readily that the Boul- der Dam project is a meritorious enterprise, it is difficult to take the California congressman seriously. He has permitted rancor to get the better of his judgment. Congress has no right to expel a state from the union. Once a territory becomes a statc it is an inalienable part of the country. The civil war settled that question rather emphat- ically. We cannot drop Arizona or any other state overboard; neither can Arizona with- draw. For better or for worse, we shall have to jog along with Arizona so long as the lhe States endures as an independent na- 9) a It is @ debatable question whether congress could by legislative act alienate the sovereign- ty of the United States in the Philippines Some brilliant lawyers contend that while co! gress can authorize the acquisition of terri- tory, it has no authority to alienate any part|° of the public domain, whether within or with- out the boundaries of the union. The only way we can cast any territry adrift, according to this school, is by constitutional amendment. (5) peti cout bln of an owner of property showing an in- tention to bestow the fi de upon third parties upon the death of the owner, are consistent with a testa- mentary intention rather than a de- Faith was brushing her long, shining, brown hair. Bob, jerking at his side, peering over her shoul- der at her reflection in the dress- ing table mirror, suddenly broken into laughter. “And the wise birds have always Said women had so much intuition!” bow at her, be don’t know what you mean!” Faith flashed at him irritably, but she raised her shoulder so that her cheek could rub gently against his hand. “I think Cherry is acting like a little luntatic, and I never saw her so rude in my life. I suppose still snobbish, and aeernng. the fact, that is re of our 7 with ue BFE i! E mehr I shall forgive him or Tote Faith's fingers, busy with cold cream, began to make slow circles on her cheeks. “Funny, but I felt the same way—oh, not about you, but that he was too big to be real, that the house was too small for him. I think he is probably the handsomest man I ever saw in my life, excepting my husband, of course.” “Oh, don’t mind me!” Bob laughed aloud. “I don’t blame you. He’s overpowering. Rhoda adores him, by the way, and yet she’s afraid of him. TI wonder why.” , “Because,” Faith considered, knit- ting her brows, “he’s a tremendous force and she knows she’s too small to cope with him. What I mean is—” and she frowned with the ef- fort to make herself clear, “that Nils is so big, so ruthless, so splen- lid in a way that has ve: ttle to do with brains and civilizstion, that Rhoda wants tp scuttle out of Ines may ae that she Mee feel big Go important among r people. No wonder she cut loose and made a fool of herself with the dapper little tractor demonstrator, Nils must be Up to OF with, “And yer Tm sure be p to or wi sure isn’t clever. He never said a word evening that was worth bi > ism on that peta: qualit 2 Bob said casually, but Faith, staring up at him, saw that his eyes became troubled. “The devil him! I wish ha’d never hove into this port. ck But—maybe—” and again, a short, odd bark of ¢ ineeh a sho ol that sent chills down Faith's sping, t-| depositor to a certain beneficiary o posite ry OF sire to create a present trust. (6) The failure of a document to operate as a will, if it does so fail, could not add materially to its force as evidence of a trust. (7) Where an owner has indi- cated a desire to bestow property upon others but has retained an absolute power of disposition dur- ing life, and has indicated that the bene! ea are to take only upon her death, such intended disposition is testamentary in character and can be rendered effective only by complisnes with the statute of wills. (8) An estate in joint tenancy in a credit resulting from a bank deposit is not created by inaenting a donee’s name in a certificate o: deposit as a joint payee, where full control of the certificate and of the deposit is retained by the depositor, (9) A contract between a bank and a depositor, whereby the bank agrees to pay the amount of the de- depositor, or, upon the ith of the depositor, to another, is not a contract made expressly for the benefit of a third person, with- in Section 5841 of the compiled Laws of 1913, (10) A bank having knowledge that a depositor intends that the amount of a certain Sapea's shall be distributed upon the th of the iaries, C4 ss ony qe oa Joint payee of a ce: te le- posit, remains a debtor and does not a trustee for the bene fit of such third party. or parties, Apoeal from istrict Court of fae County, Hon. Thomas H. D Opinion of the court by Birdzell, 4 Ch. J. a BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA fervice Writer Washington, Dec. 2.—Congess- man A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester, Mass., cares not who forthcoming struggles cver flood relief, farm ralief and tax relief, so long as he can lead the Children’s Bureau, which functions under the Department o* Labor. It appears that his efforts may be accompanied by a war cry of “Battleships or Babies!” for Andrew wants to elim- inate the appropriation for the Children’s Bureau and spend that sum and much more for new cruis- rs. Friends of the babies have no ob- jection to cruisers, but they point out that the appropriation to the bureau, if diverted, would hardly buy more than a couple of smoke- stacks. - Congressman Andrew said this:' ,. “The bureau, which w.s started in 1913 with an appropriation of less than $22,000, has gradually in- creased its demands until during the present year the appropriation amounts to nearly $1,50°,000.” see If Andrew doesn’t know it al- ready, he probably will soor be ad- vised that his figur.s are mislead- ing. The fact is that only $294,000 was appropriated for the Children’s Bureau itself fo: 1927. It was also given. $50,000 for ex- penses in administering the Shep- pard-Towner maternit act and Congress appropriated $950,000 to be distributed among the states as provided in the Sheppard-Towner act, but the 1913 organic act creat- }ine the Children’s Bureau is alto- gether different from the -naternity and infancy act of 1921 providing for federal aid for maternity and infant hygiene work to states con- tributing av equal amount. leads the! Bl MARCK TRIBUNE - Now | For reau itself-—-disr_gard'ag the ma- ternity and infancy act of which nearly every state been glad to accept the ben-fit—is pazt of the great scientific system of the government. The law provides {that the bureau sha investigate and report on all matters pei to the welfare vf children and chi life among all classes and shall es- Pec! ly investigate infant mortality, birth rate, orphan- age, juvenile desertion dan- b eee occupations, iseases of Rupe ber) and legislation a: council surve; pro, taken by the government and esti- mated the total federal cost at, about’ $14,700,000, These were car- ried on under bureaus. Some- thing like 360 were nowledge by the tematic scientific investigation.” These research proj covered subjects ranging from diseases of trees, tobacco, cabbages and sugar of sheep, cattle and horses, all toe of sheep, cattle Tees, Javabilty of fishnets in the water jurability of fish nets in ir and standardizatio.. of methods testing chemical reagents. Exten- sions of government research work re being made constantly under rious government de It would thus appear that one westion raised ssman Sndrew is whether it is bette: to do Somehow, whenever ary states-| million man undertakes to attack the sys- tem of bureaucracy so firmly sad- died upon us, he starts—and¢ gener- ally stops—wit™ the Children’s Bureau. He speak of the impor- tance of “abolishing useles govern- ment bureaus, with never a me! sage about the various commissions and soft jots around town vopulated by lame ducks and other retired servants of the people—or the party. he wor! f tae Chil*:en’s Bu- the that year. SAVING SOULS Teachers of pr to understen clean mind exist BY D) more and faa alee a all schools should encuurage suclt teachings. A good A he does not need to be aft will not We enough to do. There will al- lently from side to side, when one ts nervous? What is the cure for this condition?” Answer: The head haking is 1 due to a form of palsy and comes of]. Answer:- were exaggerated because of an aggravation of dis- ease. “When the is clean within and without, and no toxic fumes are goit is magnetic a ey IN NEW YORK J New York, Dec. 2—With the first dite of winter the “pitch” men come lock: back to Broadway with their strange assortment of wares. All through tke warm weather they are birds of transit, flitting wherever the carnivals go. are the individualists, the icono- ae clasts of the show racket. In the final is, their ctock in trade is their quicknegs of wit and individ- ual drawing power. be a work of, preventi: curing 1" P to the a@ man radiant,” says Doc- |. “The soul will grow, hap- jiness will re supreme and man Pail be ae Every though his only complaint may be indigestion.” T en versonally ac- quainted with Doctor Bell, and acttu- | bard Sout know that he is performing mod- a happy. is diseased, ren miracles by his combina- and Lealth cul. and|comes from the cereal foods the same manner as recommended in this cclumn. He » trying to educate zeal health : water-! through the night. Is it some kind as well as diseade, and of and amusing tradesmen to be found anywhere in this realm. purely research | cem rojects to “the acquisition of new of sys-| bl The newest coiffure is the “wind-| ¢, blown bob.” rita rity z There bu: One more use for the ¢ from virgin. hives »_ hollow eyes, some a , long since from be forth: “All ye God, with me from a degenerzcy of the nerves. cure is to improve your health by. bysienic preal oc ek sates to re- every mental or cau jon: tas 8 "wri i father bes: diabetes and want to know what kinc of food this saccha- ut for sugar. him to abstain from all fruits and most vegetables (those that sugar or starch in them), and to S mind that leaves out the best f Saccharin is often recommended ‘to be used as a sub- stitute for ‘ugar although it has no value. It is one of the coal tar products and its continued use is unquestionably injurious. Prac- tically all fruits ec by the f feu sugar ieee is diabetic, as the not sufficient to produce trouble as long as other sugar is not used. There are very few vegetables which Potatoes contain from to 20 per cen: and Hub- squash-as hi:h a 15 per cent. The rest of the vegetables are only medium starchy or non-starchy. Most of the starch which we bod are si 14 per cent everything made ition: = Mrs. “Will you please causes brash from flour. I. M. asks: tell me what 2_ It bothers me of indigestion, and wha' think would stop it?” ’ Answer: ‘fater-brash usually comes from overeating or using liq- uids with your meals. Try cutting down on the amount of food you are using at dinner, and do not use any liquids at all after p.m. tray in all its vividness life on a clip- per ship. t do you to the love story of and Esther and the other love motif ‘twixt mother and son which i Let lt gece pg to the with the loved after thev have been healed by the Saviour, is perhaps the most exqui- site passage in al: fil: . Ne ¥ ¥ as those who ive by falthe Sgt hew Henry. i GI HYPN pes hospital bed, the operat Ht ay ae -/¥G6 DodaERs ! aa LAY. OFFA “THAT 7 DIG REHEARSING MIS TIME OF NIGHT, M UP deserts ont Ropentropent, and from old errors] patent, in St Lae, bas Ed oa ed ea, tc the echoes which he made [8 ™Sicston withowt “any” anoes: Ran Fog. reve “mo | ng near ; ic lee Wiles Bramsond: For the | (Oia she though ea i : few minutes. Then she laughed too, teasingly. “I believe Sane Jealous, Bob! That’s sweet of you, but I assure you I’m like Rhode. I’d want to scuttle out of his path—” “Good heavens! exclaimed, staring at her incredulously. “Don’t] ok really know what I’m scared NEXT: More changes in Cherry. She had otherwise indicated that if anything happened to her M. would be notified and that he should the safety deposit box and Dullam & Young, Bis- marck, N. Dak., and Sim; id Mackotf, Dickinson, N. Dak Ate torneys for Appellant. C1 , ene & Burnett, Dick- |. Dak., Attorneys for Re- nt, L. R./Baird, Esq. Dickinson, N. Dak, Altornsy for'Detarinc” r A. IN| Ip a “or TL Count: Hugh MeGiivray, as ‘Admin. etree the Estatevf Mary . Plaintif¢ sat and Respondent. First National Bank of Dick- ; ingon, a banking corporation, Defendant. and Intervener! and Appellant. ‘Betion for a new trial siupd Lag dis- where that, suoh « would not likely to affect the result upon it ‘fs not error to District Court Hon. Thomas H. Crabs of the court by Birdzell, & Young, Bis- Riga xe