The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 4

t @ Bismarck Tribune THE grates Sines teen rr RWaPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck 8 second class D. Manan Presideat and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance id carrier, per year ..... by mail, pec year, ‘in state outside » by mail, outside of North D: 4 mail, in state, per year ....... meal in state, three years for. North Me Member of The Associated Press Soe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatc! neal not otherwise credited in this Dews of tat origin oblished aghta of republication of rigid matter herein are $< Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Fifth Ave. Bldg. py = 3 con sor the crime. bs At first glance this sentence seems all out a you consider * bsely | we believe you'll agree there was jus- ut! proportion. But when Sthece in it. Broippo boys, to begin with, carried weapons. héyppose the man had resisted; it is logical to ume that they would have used them. Swheis the operation of chance, not their own wills, | Shenat kept them from being murderers. Sin the second place, suppose their victim had gad $10,000 in his pocket instead of $2.50. If | Snow read that two men had been given 27 #ts sars in prison for robbing a man of $10,000 ndyy wouldn’t have thought the sentence par’ Yet their crime, “piacttough it actually involved only $2.50, was is | Bre = = cgularly excessive. Srpeast as great. “a We are going into this case ee tboause it is typical of many cases which are People who feel we abuse our criminals are fond of com- g the dollars and cents involved in such ‘Seixdises with the sentences imposed. These peo- tbeer sized on by sentimentalists. re Stooett =recoe need to realize that it isn’t Sfact oney taken that makes a robbery serious; it the act of highway robbery itself, A Pilots’ Memorial Representative Arentz of Nevada has asked ss to vote a memorial to the 32 aviators ‘ho have been killed in the airmail service osthe Sthe ‘Sport, 1927, ‘tee = Since its inception. His idea is worthy. We rather hope it asses. But we trust we aren’t harming its ces by suggesting that they already have ‘very fine memorial—the memorial that, we leve, they themselves would 1g That memorial is the airmail service itself. eDay after day, night after night, in good *eather and bad, in winter and summer, the of the airmail wing their lonely way Regular and efficient, “ittey have made the airmail a permanent, valu- ‘on, 0M coast to coast. the %le institution. 4 comm the ¢ oper has ing i “noes Is Rule For All People : and Will of Majority Pre- Says Jurist—When Majority Speaks Its the Minority Must y? ww is the rule for all of the and no one law will suit ev- ¥ citizen,” said District Judge J. Coffey before sentencing several violators in Burleigh county dis- court recently, giving a brief & in which he said that “when the arrives that each man for him- f iy peoivicnal shall determine he may observe and what wits to violate, we have ar- ay & serious state of affairs.” fe are a people of majorities, | ram) of the majority prevails, and the ity speaks its pur-j¢! i, the minority must obey,” said rida it ntl Attorney & for sl a spirit Prem wmlics and ‘without dis- n to impose or inflict unneces- hips upon anyone, and the pat the present term of court for undertaking and Pama ts duties, the judge said: _ Liquor Cases hone being the day set f - a number of pe sons. tried : o Ce pany, poy ate poltoifics mall, per year, (in Bismarck) are_ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i ‘Twenty-seven Years For $2.50 ; 3 Two New York boys held up a pedestrian Zine night and robbed him of $2.50. The other In'4y they were sentenced to 27 years in prison ble. their lives, its pilots, We hope congress votes the memorial. to us, personally, The airmail is built on the be-goggled young men who fly the planes. Thirty-two of them, since the service was founded, have lost By their service and sacrifice they have helped make the airmail better. They have paid the price that the grim lords of the air demanded when men decided to take wings. That the airmail exists today is a°testimo- nial to the courage and ability and devotion of But the airmail itself will al- 00] Ways be the most fitting memorial possible. Dekota, per Editorial Comment | 1.80 Thrill Bandits?—Blah! credited to herein. All DETROIT Kresge Bidg. appear to jibe. it chestra. {t even | formatory. at this length the amount of (Minneapolis Journal) We are asked to believe that the two sneak thieves who looted St. Paul homes while be- ing educated at the University at the state’s expense are exceptionally brilliant students. We are also asked to believe that, bored with the humdrum of ordinary campus life, they stole for the thrill of it. That is asking us to believe too much. The two statements simply do not jibe. Nor can all the sophistry in the world make them even The boy who has any real business in the University, the student of any genuine mental brilliance, need not look outside for his thrills. Conversely; the boy who finds himself “bored with life” among the myriad avenues of men- tal adventure which the University curriculum opens to him, is as out of place in the Univer- sity as an accordion player in a symphony or- We are asked to believe that one of these boys has the makings of a gifted poet, the other the makings of a gifted artist. We have seen some of the pictures and some of the poetry produced by the pair. one who aspires to fame in the field of pictorial art, there is perhaps a chance that he may make a living at it some day, provided he spends many long hours in practice. looks as though he may soon have opportunity to do so in the seclusion of. the St. Cloud re- For the And it But of the other, he who would serve the Muses Euterpe and Erato—the likelihood that he will ever be able to write poetry, to judge from the samples at hand, is at least no great- er than the likelihood that George H. Remus will be elected head of the Anti-Saloon League. We are asked to believe, also, and this time by the jailed students themselves, that sen-|be tences to penal servitude, if now imposed, will ruin two promising careers. Shucks! If there are any promising careers being ruined, the wane ‘ _ It All Depends on the Point of View | WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer ‘Washington, Jan. 1¢6.—Some mem- of this Congress are content to orate and vote for farm measures the effect of which can’t possibly be foretold until they’re tried. A few are working more ruining was done by the boys themselves] quietly toward some less spectacular when they began stealing things out of other folks’ homes. That they were caught with the goods this early in the game may have saved them from eventually becoming murderers. Furthermore, proper punishment will not like best. wreck any talents that are really present. The late Sidney Porter did time in a penitentiary |be able to produce the great quan- contrasted with which the St. Cloud reforma-]tities of sugar and tea consumed in tory is a pleasure resort. And after he came| this country, which are now im- out he became, under the name of O. Henry, the most popular story writer of his time, though scarcely the best. But our own guess is that young men who cannot find thrills in the pursuit of i boys to whom sneak thievery has a more allur- ing appeal than the fascinating exploration of ng, the mazes of science and history and art and ise @DGE COFFEY COMPLIMENTS JURORS, COURT OFFICERS AT PRESENT TERM in all cases, has weighed it con- scientiously, and has rendered its decisions wisely and properly. In my estimation no one has been found guilty of any crime who did not de- serve it. Some have been acquitted, and properly so. The doctrine of reasonable doubt has carefully put into operation, and those who have been charged have been given the benefit of reasonable doubts. I am able to say that I coincide with the verdicts which have ren- dered, in this spirit of fair play. No spirit of vengeance has been show! but these prosecutions have been car- ried on in a vindication of the law, and with the ultimate pu mind to create a respect of a disposition to observe it. High Regard for Duty “At this time when lawlessness in some ane of our country seems jose in ww and t it is worthy of note that] So the eilcars, including the jurymen, charged with enforcement of law in|! t the capital city of the state have such a high Bh regard for their duty, “It would a wise man in- deed who could perfectly adjust penalties to crimes committed. A few years ago it was my privilege to be invited to sit with Ji Ani- don, when he was about to sentence a number of people for various kinds of offenses. I noted the, man great care with which he inquired into the circumstances of each case. I made the remark to Judge Ami- don that I was much impfessed — the interest that he was taking in each case. His reply to me was Brave, skillful pilots have made this possi-| literature, haven’t any careers to be ruined. circumstances further leniency: should not be extended, but an ar- bitrary sentence is required to be pronounced, and that sentence re- quires servitude in the penitentiary at hard labor for not les: than one year. Let those who are here for the first time receiving sentence, and in some cases leniency, beware that they do not place themselves beyond the leniency hy a second violation. Would Create Respect for Law “It is not the purpose of courts to impose unnecessary hardship upon anyone. It is, however, the duty of the court to create a whole- anes respect for law. There is a lisposition in some quarters to be- crete of sted the farmer. One, at least, is working both ways. He is the Hon. Robert Beech- er Howell, the other senator from Nebraska. Senator Howell has been promot- ing programs looking forward to the time when American farmers may po! If that could be achieved, the farmers should be much better off. And if the same wine gd could be worked to the extent of making us entirely ieeveeae of foreign farm prod it might become a vitally important factor in solving the gen- eral farm problem, The rarmicta main ailment, as has been explained times without number, is overproduction. The remedy most frequently advanced is diversification of crops. The trouble’ with diversification seems to be that, like farm production,.it can’t be con- trolled. : Too much uncontrolled diversi- fication would spread the ailment of overproduction. On other hand, if American farmers can take overproduction of commodities now produced for American consumption, the Acreage thus devoted can be taken from screone 3 now con- tributing to overproducti In 1926 we imported 9 95,930,000 valued, according to the perarioens of Commerce, at paw. In the same year, we ported 9,540,000,000 unds of ner certain regulations of the liquor traffic. Some are inclined to make light of provisions which pre- vent the mani of intoxicat- ing liquors in the home, for home use; and unfortunately the impres- sion has gone out among some that such conduct is not a crime, and some would have the officers of] épecies of holly growing from View Devine, “No the law wink at such violations. me say they do not believe in the law, and justify a breach of it w) that ground,—that it their personal rights, etc. imagine that other people wont of: fer an excuse for forgery, 2 highway robbery, assault and attery, ray murder and r crimes, re would have, if such crimes were allowed to go unpunished, a state of anarchy. “When the time arrives that each man for himself an individual shall determine what law he may observe and what law he wills to violate we have arrived at a ser- state of ° affairs. that it would be an easy task for, mai him to 9 the statutes and read the various for these That his task would be Id he discharge his duty in that ae, ‘But’, said he, ‘my high- est duty is to know and do w is best in a pertieniar case, and prod ity or a centence ac- cordingly.’ “Some people appearing here to- day have been found guilty for the first time of violation of | minority must obey. rule for all of the people. No one law will suit every citizen. No one oe be a goc. citizen, therefore, who does not yield his will in a | country of majorities to the rule of a majority. in the en- “The officers forcement of the pi well as any other law are carry- ‘ing out merely the will of the ma- g| jority, and that will and that pur- is| been should be carried out as it has done here, honestly and con- scientiously, with fairness, reason- shlentes, and with the purpose in ot creating, a wholesome re- pe for law and order.” Fi “Et ct #3 i pr valued at $232,330, that’s all| al ginia to New Mexico, for domestic tea. He has been sponsoring such minor legislation as is n¢ carry out experiments with these aed and to intfoduce them to the relief | farm “Levulose is 75 per cent sweeter than sugar and ‘is a desirable ee in every form,” says Fowell. “I lieve that the artichoke can eventu- ally be made the mainst national sugar supply a! relieve us from the necessity of portation.” of our largely So Howell has sent Department of ig dena bulletins to 110, Nebraska farmers recommending fed they experiment in growing the tuber. j New York, Jan. 16—Broadwa, still has a few “troupers.” While the rising generation of actors and stars cling like leeches to the big street, there are a few old timers to| who would rather hear the applause of Minnesota, Missouri and way points than all the plaudits Broad- way can shower upon them. There are a few, with an old sentimental attachment to their “great. public,” who look, almost with scorn, upon the Broadway playgoers and brand them as “nouveau.” generation thrilled to the j| child, toda: More recently Howell has adopted al cassina mate, horing to ‘in con- gression! support for what he be- lieves may become an important new industry for the south. About 300 pounds of cassina grows to the acre and G. F. Mitchell, the Department of Agriculture's tea expert, esti- mates it ‘tow jee wild on about 40,000 acres. The Argentines con- sumed 143,500,000 pounds of tea from yerba mate, which is similar to cassina mate, in 1926, and it is claimed that American cassina mate tea could be sold for 25 cents a pound as compared © with adollar for; ° similar imported tea. “This American plant is better than the tea plant in some ways,” Howell says. “It contains less caf- fein and much less injurious tannin —about 8 per cent as compared with 24 per cent for the tea plant.” KFYR Radio Programs — Tuesday, January 17 9:30 to 11:00 a, m.—Music and complete weather forecast. 12; Cae to 1:00 p. m.—Music. 0 1:15 . m.—Weather, Mar- if that sugar and tea could bel ket juced at home, the benefit would the farmer's. ae For some time, Senator Howell been ballyhooing artichokes for domestic sugar, and cassina mate. a (eg m.—Aunt Sammy’s if m.—Orchestra. P m.—Weather, "Mar- 100 p. m.—Ex-Gov. J. A Dakota—Our State.” kets 7:45 to are HERE L AM “TO UNDERGO A_ MEDICAL EXAMINATION “TONIGHT FoR INSURANCE, —~AND I a PANGS OF sissippi, kansas. hold word in places that never heard a Hoge tions corey of Broa ’s most fam- Frederick Warde can sa | lean jam beck, in a Lamb's Club -when strdtes|| OUR BOARDING HOUSE "By Ahern |]iipied AX ME, ConFouND THE INFERNAL LUCK I. A PLAGUE OM “THE DEMON “THAT CAUSES @ BREAK KID, =A awe NO LAUGHule ¢ bar LAYING ASIDE TH’ BANSO AN'CLOWAIA, CHILDREN COPY auatt ia One trouble you will always have | wit with your child is that he insist on doing as you do, and not as you ag ctlldren ate not inherently bad, staat suppose, but learn their ideas of ed anu wrong, ‘rom their gd principally from their par- ont your child is easily irritated it can only be because you have shown hd oer mature Fon the ne tay ot sneer Tribune. Enclose a ee addressed | envelope for reply. the same irritatility upon: similar] cen occasions. The child, of course, does not de-|of the liberately copy his elders, but, never- theless, does so unconsciously. You: slangy expressions become part of the vocabulary of your child. The way you hold your pail a fork is the way your child will loarn the proper or improper use of these nec- essary table utensil eel af oka d stronger than LP ie have/ been for- oid less with children, you have been entrusted with a duty im- Possible to shirk with a clean con- science. Children poten always to do the right thing, but often do not under- stand what is desired of them be- cause you, yourself, do nov dg as you teach them to do. The desire for happiness i: is jast as strong with them as with you, but, having little sense of reaponsilility, and with immature judgment, their restless search for pleasure will}! many times lead them to commit acts which bring unpleasant con- sequences. Do not blame them bed much, but honestly try to help them by suggesting other means for enjoyment you have found to pro- duce the maximum satisfaction. Do not be surprised if our child is peevish all day after eating too large a bi fast of sausage and hot cakes. Remember, you ate the same disturbing food, and your dis- position was probably no better. Do you drink coffee or liquor and then tell your child that he cannot have the same things, as they are not good for little boys? | fe Many a ferret father will tell his child fai ies about the de- mon rum. A rather with his pockets full of stogies will denounce Lady Nicotine as not being a fit compan- ion for anyone. How are you going t. decently ex- plain a bi head, the morning after the night before? Live your life as close to per- fection as you can if you wish your priceles example to be copied by your offspring. Problems will arise during the age of adolescence which must be met by the nts with keen responsibility to the conditions of life as they exist cay. The puri- tanical prudery of yesterday will not be a safe standard to teach your _With the _increased_knowledge| times advisable the increased knowledge € Sahit rise inher temperature laecaune on ee the excitement of sec- ing Bob and eae mercifully made it unnecessary for Faith to have to pretend anything at for the rest He} her first day e hospital. By the doctor’s orders, all visiors ‘were excluded from the room. Just before dawn Faith awaken- ed from the fever-stupor in which she had lain almost motionless for hours. At first she was startled. by the ptesence of the white-clad night nurse, who was stretched at ease in a big chair drawn close to the bed. It came to Faith gradually where she was and why; then the whole hideous tragedy which pe brought her here swooped down. blackly upon . She was very ill, and please God, she would die, for. Cherry and 5 loved each other. aoa Lge be ree to . Her listless, heavy stirred, pony Re other. weakly in the symbol o: Bal to Ged for help in dyit peal ‘or help in dying, some- thing strange about her hands ar- rested her thoughts. wis they had been so_scorchingly day before, It was true, yy: ingly true. Her fever was either ite or almost gone. lore she could phrase her pins hard, minds whose mind in a clean body. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: A. P. R. ae hie 4 you explain Shat is meant by found in an analysis of urine? ‘There was found no or albumen, but these cells were beter Should a person have a ther examination made to avoid further trouble later on?” Answer: Epithelial cells appear- ing in the urine might fe a mild form of cystitis, providing there are no other important findings in the urinalysis. se cells ie tmicro- ere ind under the ete similar to those thrown off Nd the scalp and called dandruff. presence in the urine does not ae cate any serious trouble. Question: Anxious Moth = writes: au ‘would like to know how much juice a baby nine months old shoul take. What time of the day should I give it—before or ‘after meals?” Answer: nine months old seal iin ea sho only orange ce and milk. good schedule is to make the feedii four hours apart, using about eight ounces cu milk a time, and preceding th An milk ‘3s by one or two peatpeon. ue straight orange juice whic! has oA been diluted. If the baby _ inclined to be constipated, it is all right to give him orange juice be- tween feedings, using one or two teaspoonfuls at a time and = ing the amount as it seems neces- Questi would cause a ranula, and thing permanent or re go eventually? If so, is an o} ever advisable, or would it gerous?” Answei A ranula is a cystic tumor r beneath the tongue due to the obstruction and dilation of the sublingual or edger gland, or as a mucous gland. It may “re Pl by itself, but = operation times advisable. dan- # Sahit “Shimer + fine. that Mieidte ee act She could not know that her og p instead of being welcome, most a deat ante to the ‘aich oy ER in weary despair during hours that followed. ss At nine o’clock Bob and her sister were admitted pete gre ep beloved faces were so lrg orgeith sleeplessness and wi Faith had to close her eyes ph ft ‘so that they might not see 3 the pit; and “ica which welled up in them. oo yal Bob, as he to ues ir,” Cherry as turned sharply away from the bed, his. face working with: threatened tears. “She thinks ma: be Faith will recog: nize her, since ber of the family Y ake os: otra e Pout ek, ort s ‘ay in, ’s worth try- Bob agreed. ‘Don’t take it so ing,” Bol says there's he recover com- more or performed it better than Faith — she ici i ed ‘unrecogni upon eyed little si tensin-law. “Oh, Bob!” Fi Terror lest} her when she Se not die after all made her cry}home aft out, an eerie wail in the greyly room. we he nurse was at he and thrust- 's Thermometer between her un- Noe, Dele. made the ie aes patued the. ssabon eet tube! queens has been the puke” loyal to her . “in the GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, es ) °