The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 4

pPAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.__ “The Bismarck Tribune An it Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune ., and entered at the postof: Bismarck as second class mail matter. r George D. Mann........................President and Publisher i Subseription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) BC Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . Company, fice at { Weekly by mail, in state, per year . Weekly by mail, in state, three years for Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, pi year sere teeees Oot eeettoecveees wooo 1.60 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Hf! Member of The Associated Press m The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the dé use for republication of all news dispatches credited to th it or not otherwise credited in this paver, and also the us local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All of rights of republication of all other matter herein are to also reserved. Foreign Representatives wid G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY & CHICAGO DETROIT MA Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. in & SMITH St NEW YORK : Fifth Ave, Bldg. I eset b (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ————— ce PAYNE, BURNS ey Excellent Response it Bismarck is well on its way to meet the * quota for this year’s support of the Greater T North Dakota association, It is not always © easy to translate into hard figures the work of da volunteer organization which has for its sole object the upbuilding of the state. The Great- yer North Dakota association, however, would ¢ be justified if on no other count than that it e is selling North Dakota to its own citizens. f That is not as easy a task as might appear on + the surface. There is much inertia to over- J come in the handling of the affairs of any or- t ganization—some call it sales resistance for ® the want of a better term. f ales resistance, however, has been over- come by the Greater North Dakota association. j Jts membership comprises a large body of ac- tive business men who are anxious that this ‘ state make the best of the many opportunities t which constantly arise. The Greater North ; Dakotg association goes on the very logical as- ¢ sumption that our own people must be sold up- on this state’s future before anyone can carry the message to Garcia. Investment of a few } dollars is a direct testimonial of that faith in ¢« the state and of the efficacy of organized ef- ¢ fort in the upbuilding of a community. « There is only one danger and that is the i blight that politics puts on such an organiza- “tion, The Greater North Dakota association {has evaded such alignments as would have <a paralyzing effect upon the organization. Too great vigilance cannot be observed to prevent the venture from being wrecked by some who < See, in its present success, political possibili- ities. Many an organization as promising and ‘as popular as the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation has floundered upon such a Scylla or ‘ been caught in the whirlpool of partisanship. Contacts have been formed in the last few 1 years by the agency of the Greater North Da- kota association which are of great value; much desirable publicity has been secured toj{ {offset some very detrimental comment in the: great journals of the nation. s work be marred through any unholy alliances. Power of Publicity Henry Ford in announcing his new car has ‘launched one of the greatest advertising cam- __|around to the distasteful job of making a def- that considering the possibility of death is in- viting it—or it may be optimism and a con- fidence that one is quite as sound as ever and not liable to be cut.down before one finally gets inite decision. procrastination Whatever it is, when the estate is large, and the division provided by law seems not exactly to serve the ends of practical justice, the per- son who leaves no will frequently leaves con- siderable trouble in ‘his wake instead. Or, of course, it may be pure Presidential Ire It now turns out that President Coolidge has a temper. For which discovery we have to thank, or blame, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The chamber, it is well known, has been conducting a campaign for $400,000,000 reduc- tion in federal taxes by the next Congress. President Coolidge, with Secretary Mellon, says that a cut of $225,000,000 is all that should be made. When the chamber intimated that the Treas- jury Deartment had purposely underestimated the surplus, offering its own figures as more {nearly correct than those of Mr. Mellon’s add- ing machines, Coolidge is said to have lost some of his coolness and exploded for the ben- efit of Washington correspondents. | We had been wondering all this time if there were not some spark of real fire behind that Vermont squint. The chamber’s statement that leven if the $400,000,000 reduction should re- isult in a deficit, let us not be bothered “while |money is so cheap,” has left us wondering no jlonger. We have seen the spark of presidential ire, jand know that the president is a very human being, after all. _ Dangerous Pilots | ““Quack flyers are as dangerous as quack doctors, and flimsy planes as dangerous as ships with rotten hulls. There are certain ‘schools of learning’ long on promises and short ‘on ethics, known as diploma mills in aviation. Their graduates constitute a distinct menace ‘to feal air progress, So far it has not been pos- sible to control the quack pilot at his source; jhence it is necessary to stop him at the field. Beware of the pilot who has no license and steer clear of the plane that tacks registration numerals on its wings.” a This is testimony of F. Trubee Davidson, as- sistant secretary of the navy. There are scores of these dangerous flyers throughout the country, at summer resorts and at roadside aviation fields. Mr. Davidson’s remedy, forbidding unlicensed pilots to fly and calling for rigid inspection of machines, sounds like the best possible safeguard. You'll notice that a woman never faints if only women are near, Editorial Comment Cars and Studies Don’t Mix (Kansas City Times) The same difficulty has come up in the Uni- versity of OKiahoma that has come up in most inaed for them to see why college authorities are such old fogies as to limit or refuse that privilege. But experience ¢verywhere has demonstrat- ed that cars and studies don’t mix. The temp- ' paigns in the history of the automotive indus-| tation to give a dominant place to the car and | <;try. Four pages of advertising followed con-!to the excursions the car makes possible is too zsecutively in practically every daily paper in the nation represent a stupendous outlay of } Money and reflect faith in the power of the > press to carry a most important message to 1millions of readers. }__ And this is but a good start. ‘other avenues of national publicity. theld in such suspense. sear reeeae ate much about the new mechanism. for a most interesting sales campaign. ave a Ford agency, Ford sought to announce their latest model? today. & ; : Have You Made Your Will? A j More adver- tising copy is to follow supplemented by many ‘other forms of advertising such as magazine, icircular letters, billboards, the movies and -In Bismarck, the local Ford agency enter- jtained a continuous stream of people anxious to see the latest output. The whole venture had a real news value, because the nation was Great secrecy sur- ‘rounded the plans for the new .car, and its manufacture was carried to completion with- out many men in the organization knowing So quietly were the cars sent to strategic centers, that the whole Ford sales organization was kept in the dark until the stage was completely set The manner of the introduction of the new ‘Ford car has been different. Backed by un- limited money power, Ford has been able to reach millions of people through the greatest advertiging medium of the age—the daily ‘newspaper. In every center large enough to the scene enacted in Bis- * last ‘week was duplicated. What better (answer could there be to the success of the “mi in which the promoters of the new It was a fine example of sales psychology, d some of the sonics he aay hae felt that red ey were being pe: long di less human life is to be ificed in i - doubtless feel differently toward “Hank” Ford ing measure. as ta alsa bizaare thought that a queen could great. There always are students who could be trusted not to abuse the car privilege. But college authorities have been taught by hard experience that there are so many who cannot keep a level head if they have the means at hand to get out of town that there must be restrictions on the whole student body for the general good. This has been found true in colleges for men, like Princeton. The restrictions are even more essential in coeducational institutions. In aplying the no-car rule the regents of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma are simply acting in the best interests of the students themselves. Fathers and mothers of university students un- doubtedly are grateful to the authorities for what they have done. After all, a university is primarily an edu- cational institution and not a social club. oe New York Begins (Atlanta Journal) It was easy enough when people moved slowly about the countryside in buggies and wagons to keep the ratio of accidents down, because a driver moving five or six miles an hour found it no inconvenience to stop, look and listen at considerable length. The motor age has roared into dominance so swiftly that the public attitude toward its consequences has not, to date, been quite able to keep pace. When a highway over which thousands of au- tomoblies whiz daily at high speed intersects a track over which engines must thunder on their appointed schedules, it is plainly time to alter the course of one of those avenues, un- important colleges and oa gp mg : ‘ing the use of the motor car by students. Nat- cist 00d lly young people enjoy using cars, and it is h Recognition of this alternative is reflected in the agreement just made by a conference of sixty railroad executives in New York state to eliminate grade crossings altogether. The rail- road men, meeting the problem face to face, | to the great age of 81 and leave no will to considered how ridiculous it would be to have spose of property which i ‘ager at ay ps 0 in- c wishes, which fade 9 con- Alexandria of England left for a few to guide her numerous kin in n of a large estate. i fager queen is not the first person of ? to die intestate, but she was ‘and 60 are all her heirs; so the wy, which includes two lines of track intersecting without any control over the traffic that would inevitably collide from time to time. They do not claim to be able to wave their hands and make grade crossings disappear, but they pledged their c gan in a program of elimination for 1928 t will relieve New York state of 202 cross- ings, at a.total cost of about $33,000,000. The representatives present at the conference were in complete i | Gee, Mebbe Ruth Elder Started a Fad GY ORYICCOY WH CAN QNCLOSE STAMPED LEARNING THROUGH THE EYES The eyes speak with an eloquence and truthfulness which surpasses speech. They are the windows through which one can easily see into the soul of friend or stranger. We see the look of the lion or the the lover or the enemy, and that first look into strange eyes will often tell a tale far different from the story he tells you with language trained and cultivated to effect his hidden purpose. own conduct is much con- trolled by the fact that other people can see and observe our actions. How different we would act if we knew that everyone in the world but ourselves were blind! How changed would be our dress—ou! every action! : The questioning, critical glance of our neighbor keeps us always as actors on the stage of life. Yet, how true it is that no two peeple react the same to the same visual stim- ulus. We are always limited in our reactions to a sight stimulus by the amount of understanding we have of what we see. The artist is affected by a land- scape in a very different way from the realtor. The artist sees more of the beauty in the natural colors of the rolling hills, while the yeal- tor dreams his vision of a profifable and practical subdivision. The phy- sician sees the tired, enervated, bil- ious look of a patient, while the judge sees bfore him t! only as a_ Vicious criminal. has his viewpoint true to his un- derstanding. How unwise it is for us to criti- cizé the viewpoints of others whose training and environment have given them a different pers; - LETTER Xe York, Des, 5 i infinitely more value to observe the blind musicians of the New York BY RODNEY DUTCHER | KA actions of others as a student stu- dies the example of his teacher. For streets have been able to withstand| instance, it is folly to waste time the influence of changing tastes and| 2nd energy in trying to reform the “If he was goin’ to take it why, times. ea pebeevrd Washi fan’ Harti eny ot WAY | Time was when the “Old Toms”| brings on physical ruin, we are at ‘ashington, Dec. 5—Confidential| didn’t he just sit still and not say and “Little Nells” of the curbstones stenographic report of the first! anythin’ at all?” layed upon ssing sympathy with meeting of the Lugubrious Lucu-} “He never says nothin’ about no- i bractors, a new society of wistful Republican presidential candidates who adopted as their mgtto, “Why liberty to profit by his mistakes. p We learn by what we see a great ill-tuned fiddles and wheezing ac- thin’ else, why should he say any-|cordions. They would select for thing about it if he wanted it?” Don’t He Speak Up?” and as their official anthem thé ditty’ entitled, deal more than by any other teach- their repertoire the most antiquat- Keepin’ Still “Is They’ Meat on That Bone or Is , and the amount that we bene- ed of sobful numbers, or would ren- ment, “If he could get it by keepin’ still, Year by year the styles changed They Not?” “Lotta people thinks he don’t’ more than six month: ind the “Why ain’t he ever said what he If we cannot today learn at the feet of the glutton our lesson about food intemperance, we will surely do so some time in the. future when our stock of knowledge is enriched by more experience and observation. As our mastery of the health fit by such visual education depends entirely upon our mental equip- der songs harking back to the days 4 n | ll,! of “East Lynn.” he wouldn't say anythin’ about it if he wanted it.” until no street seusichan with “any “Well, he ain’t said nothin’.” want it and lotta people thinks he| Sere Uaarwicd h "beh the “Nope, and maybe he ain'e goin’ does.” i : last popular song suc¢ % Forty-fifth i si Me But the other day, & “Huh! ‘ meant? : Street, just off tik ‘Avenue, I| Problem is more secure, we will “All depends on what you fellers} “Some thinks he told Fess what| came upon one of the most tattered] Visualize more and more the ideal mean by somethin’, When some| he meant.” J of the street beggars proudly wail-| of a beautiful body, and learn to people says just a little bit they look for beauty of body and soul in sometimes means a whole lot.” “Yeh, they’s somethin’ in that.” “Trouble is, how does anybody know what he means?” “Well, they don’t exactly know, maybe. But, just the same, he has said somethin’ and that’s better than sayin’ nothin’.” “Sure, he ain’t said he will and he ain’t said he won't.” “When a feller’s goin’ to do some- thin’ he generally says it, don’t ie?” é “Yeah, he told Fess to stop talk-| ing a saxophone—an event so start- in’ too much,” ; ‘ ling even to the blase Fifth Ave- But, he didn’t tell him he| nue shopper that his efforts wero wouldn’t take it.” " being rewarded by the dimes and ‘If he wanted it then why did he] nickels of a considerable crowd. tell Fess to stop talkin’ so much?” And that, it seemed to me, was “You'd think he’d like it th r louder Fess talked.” Bis ‘ aaa word; the peak of the jazz ee 8 “Maybe | he told old Stearng somethin’. Coney Island boasts a band of ‘Nope, he never told old Stearns|“winter bathers.” On these cold nothin’. They don’t ever tell each] autumn days they are to be found other nothin’.” leaping boldly into the ocean of “He ain’t ever told nobody no-| Sunday afternoons, mocking at the x thin’ about whether he will or he! parade of fur-coated and shivering scared to. won't.’ figures that pass on the boardwalk. Each looks at the other and mut- A few minutes after Cherry, still rougeless and subdued, had left for the office with Bob, Faith entered her sister’s room to bathe, dress and feed the baby. Ever since Hope had been kidnapped by Cher- ry’s divorced husband, Chris Wiley, Cherry had uncomplainingly and with a regularity that amazed her “Course he does, unless he’s “Yeah, maybe he’s scared.” She Ain’t Tellin’ “If he wasn't scared he'd say it,; “Maybe he told his wife some- ters: “Poor fool.” Ce wouldn’t foal thin’.”” ee sister Canarsie — faved at at Word Again “She ain’t tellin’ my wife what} Winter Island| 8ix to prepare her baby’s bottle, “Well, nobody knew what he| he meant.” " draw; org euanee Coney There| _ But this Thursday morning when meant when he said choose, did} “Nor mine.” are hundreds of people who never| Faith entered her sister's room she they 2” “She told mine he’d decide it him-| miss this Sabbath stroll, whatever|*8W st once that the inexplicable “How can you tell what he; self.” ‘ the season of the year. There are| change in Cherry had found other’ meant?” “Maybe he talks in his sleep.” | hundreds to. whom Coney is like a} €XPression than in the leaving off of rouge and the wearing of an un- For the baby, sit- her crib and, “If nobody knows what he meant, then nobody knows whether he meant he will or he won't.” just as likely he will as he “Well, how you goin’ to find out what he says?” Tikes ney ye ‘At this time of year Coney seems| becoming dress. For “He' told ’em he didn’t want no| to me to be fneffably sad.” All its| ting proudly erect in more of them petitions.” symbols of fun and gayety are re- “Yes, sir, why shouldn’t he want| duced to their trappings of painted) them petitions? They don’t cost} plaster and ro rd, The coast- nothin’.” ers and wheels, the rides and peep “It don’t cost nothin’ to say he| shows become lifeless wooden s! won't take it, neither.” tons upon which the passing stroll- “Yeah, if he didn’t want it he|ers can but gaze longingly. The could say so.” little city itself takes on a certain) “Nobody's goin’ to know if he/ autum: beauty; leaves are oft-' wants it until he says somethin’.” | times blown from n negely and Si “He’s said somethin’, but it don’t| go flying their ai colors down didn’t choose to run away from it,| mean nothin’.” the famous boardwalk. either.” : 3 “Well, then he ain’t said noth- eee “But he said he didn’t choose to} in’.” run for it.” “Nor away from it, either.” Cherry had brought home a day or two before, had already: been bathed and dressed in one of the little hand-embroidered white dimity frocks that Faith had made ooh her. ae the et itself ze orderly, erry’s smoothly made, all evidences of the bab; "Ss bath removed, the aluminum pan ‘I don’t care what he meant about choose. I want to know what he meant when he said he didn’t choose to run.” “Yeah, what did he mean by run?” “Maybe-a guy can run sometimes when he just sits still.” “Sure, a guy might mean he ning: on the a Fenegt ledge—mute touching 8 a not slept after six The autumn season brings to) Coney troops of youngsters in whom “Nope and maybe he ain’t goin’ ” the “buried treasure” urge is strong. to.” OUR BOARDING HOUSE feviet then ‘Rita, appeared tn thy in , door ay both hands clasped VS ranged the mi S eget whi which Cherry had ned. - ht I'd better put these Rho- wOH, I'M G0 GLAD THAT YOUTHEATRICAL MEM ARE BACK awl KNOW You WON'T REFUSE CHRISTMAS ESTERTAINMENT, }} WILL You Zt IT 1S FoR SucH A NOBLE PURPOSE,~~ THE PROCEEDS WILL Go “fo BUY DOMING AND CHECKER SETS For “THE LONELY LUGHTHOUSE KEEPERS OF OUR sco! “I tl | roses in Miss Cherry's room,” said, her eyes averted from <All through the season they haye or that in the Coney sands. Scores MONDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1927 lamb, of the saint or the sinner, of | playing with a red rubber ball} hii and the shiningly clean, bottle sun-| he: she had slept be-| he gc ns OF as SLES ot OE 08 THD BEER og noonessen ms ES those with whom we come in con- tacy in ou: daily life. We will then watch to find out what kind of Dr. M will answer pete aietloa ce waite and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. habit. make for health, and learn are ron ill vara to learn you use your eyes your daily health lessons, will find yourself richly with knowledge that no amount of phil- osophy or preaching can isipaie, JUESTIONS AND ANSWERS juestion: jes i Gee causes: ol down on the’ tongue, and what can be done to prevent it?” Answer: The average soft palate touches the back of the tongue part of the ti If it bothers you very uch there is a simple operation ‘you can have performed which con- sists of cli ing off the end of the soft palate if it is too long. Question: W. J. L. asks: “What ioods may be used with the starchy foods?” Answer: Starchy foods shouldbe used only with the cooked and raw non-starchy ve bles. juestion: Mrs. A. L. T. writes: “Please advise if in playing golf with a person who is in the first stages of tuberculosis, one is in danger of taking Answer: I do not consider there is the slightest danger of contract- . ing tuberculosis from, another even through clost contac However, I would advise you to tell your tuber- cular friend to stop playing golf, as the swinging necessary with a golf club is too strenuous for one who is suff from any form of trouble. Tell him to take his exercises by walking long dis- see eee day, but to cising his upper body. ‘Question: Polly asks: “Could you please tell me the cause of a stag- gering and dizzy feeling in my head in the mornings, and the remedy? Also the reason for a rash com- pletely covering the body when a ee gets Cages | = er listed as r cent anem years ago. Would this have anythi to do with it? My weight is it 170 pounds, r: If you are still anemic, that could account for your dizzi- ness in the morning and also for the rash on the body. Have a blood count made in a laboratory, send me the-report, and I will give you fur- ther ad Be rool to give your vice. full name and SAINF 22 SINNER Faith’s, her plump, pretty face .” Faitl al A “why are you unhappy? What 4 ig you. me Rhoda flushed on her hands trembled as she set the vase upon the baby's chiffonier. “It’s her— Miss Cherry,” she blurted out. “I =I don’t want her to hurt Nils. He’s my brother—all I've got left. —and I’m crazy about him. Oh, I wish he’d never come. I told you etgt Rhoda,” Faith pussled, “T ut by . don’t understand. My seg As not seem to like Nils, though I think he’s rather wonderful myself. What makes you think she will hurt im?’ “At first,” Rhoda answered, ig- poring Mains Eb ocumea rebar jucise-blue eyes speratel; ie every direction but at her ques: tioner, “I thought Nils would hurt her because he wouldn't fall in love ve do. And then as’ none — “Wait, Rhoda!” Faith command- as soon as he heard tales of people who lose this| 2,000 Mays Lending, J., makes are ie newspapers at the illiendsbl pity And all that wonderful Publicity, , tool New York’s “ladder is ‘being Ty ke ge" , - ae {een cee Laer Ee