The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR On August 24 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | quarters that t marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second cla George D. Mann ............. President and Publisher | ally above nor Daily by carrier, per year .. fe, Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per yea! (Established 1873) One reason w! Published by ‘he Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bts-/is that for six successive years least of the Rocky Mountains napeeron mal. The theory is entertained i that to compensate for the high temperatures Subseription Rates Payable In Advance 2| there must be a season of unusually low ther- $7.20 | mometer readings. But too little is known with regard to definite laws of sequence of weather h The B marck Tribune | backwardness of the crops caused alarm in July. 3 he wrote: “Considerable fros' Ae Ladependent Newspaper Vines and even corn in some places are ruined. temperatures ve been gener- to (in state outside Bismarck) .. conditions over an extended period of years to boa Daily by mail, vutside of North Dal | warrant the forming of conclusions. There is ‘ly by mail, in state, per year ...... jno basis in the records for believing, as some Lc Weekly bY mail, a state, thres years for . . .30| profess they do, that the weather moves in Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako’a, pe- 150 cycles of 55 years. Burean of Circaiation ber of The Associated Pre his: e Weis Dissetsted Press to cactusively entittst to the Editorial Comment use for republication of ‘3 dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred! in this newspaper, and * D, also the local news of spontaneous origin published The Pollyanna School of Pedagogy herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- (New York Times) Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bidg. CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Summerless Years After meteorological records have been kept schoolroom. years will , a k weather conditions. But it is a bit premature} children little weather in that year. Such a report is avail- able in a diary kept by Elisha Risdon of Hop- on June 6 and June 8, while under date of June 14 he wrote: “It has frozen every night since COMMERCE SECRETARY HAD TO GROW BEARD TO LAND HIS FIRST POSITION order for a young man of 23; but! Hoover succeeded so well that it ‘ Louis Janin, Famous Mining the mining world and was drawing er’s Ability and Picks Him/|® Jarge salary. London Ul Travels Extensively For Firm, But Thus began Hoover’s 20 years as Make Him Look Older Australia, Russia, China, K nia wes other ee spots—ii itor’. 5 is fi stalling American methods and mi senilitor's Note: | This is the | chinery. He lived a rough, open li bert Hoover, and the fifth in a |® Tusged constitution that today; series of Presidential Campaign Portraits written for the Trib- cay by sete eB ir third article on Mr. Hoover wil 4 i t he turned his atten! to} y+ appear tomorrow. | d all his holdings, iueeted in securities, retired from busi- BY ROBERT TALLEY .,| ness to live on his income. ashington, April] But the call of the engineer is 13.— A beard got) still strong within him. Washing- Herbert = Hoover| ton remembers that during the Food his first job and| Administration days—when Herbert, started him on the] Jr., and Allen were much younger road to wealth. | than they are now—their father That story is) used to take them and other children one of the most/to Rock Creek Park and build dams interesting in the|for them in the little streams. The whole career of| man who then held the nation’s food the secretary of| supply in the hollow of his hand, commerce, now al sloshed around in rubber boots, got candidate for the} all muddy and sloppy and enjoyed it Presidency. immensely. Hoover had worked his way| In China During Boxer U through Leland| Hoover was in China on a mining! His wealth grew to a fortune and Stanford University—with an in-| job when the Boxer rebellion broke | come derived from his laundry-gath-| out. With him was his bride to! » other private enter-; whom he had been married in Cali- vacation earnings—and fornia—by a Catholic priest who had! dispensation to marry Protestants—| i engineering. school, he worked as a| just before he sailed. They were in @ Sierra mine, to gain|Tientsin when the uprising flamed before he got a job with|and the Chinese attacked, Janin, a famous mining en-| Hoover took an active part in on the Pacific coast. Janin| organizing the Americans for de- Hoover he needed a clerk who fense of the city. He managed to save the life of a wealthy Chinese | coal mine owner, one Chang Yen} Crow, whom the inter-allied relief forces were on the point of execut- ing as'a Bove sympathizer. Fear- ing seizure of his property, ring Recognized canny manda jigned his mines not remain a clerk|over to Hoover's company, a sort His ability as a mining| of trustee. They were developed to ‘was pronounced and hii Se aed incase af re the vast benefit of all concerned. he traveled all over the Paid Up All Debts. expert on Janin’s staff.| In 1902 Hoover was called to him as a budding| London and made a partner in the him accordingly. great mining company that had sent West Australian | him to Australia. He had not been there before an employe ab- seconded @ huge sum, leaving > them an engineer oar various rages and creditors very new properties for 5 salary was $7, ayear.| The senior partner was away at lover and _ Hoover|the time. The firm was not legally! London to talk to his|liable, but Hoover Promptly an-| nounced that the firm would make had one worry, however.|all losses good. The senior partner tive Britishers had in-|was indignant when he heard of it their man be at least 35) and hastened back to London to tell Janin, in his recommen-| Hoover that, for his solicitude, he| that Hoover was|could have the job of cleaning up the felt he could add| debts. Hoover did it and by 1906 it i Hi A i el nee H rE | CAPITOL THEA’ their tail skids scraped ter herein are also reserved. Not long ago a southern town drew up a dras- tic set of rules for school-teachers, regulating the time for rising and for going to bed, pre- scribing dress and amusements and forbidding pence and les Now uit hile aan t ; ° et to of Education has issued a decalogue for the h t eR once every 5 school mistress in quite another vein, urging uh | l y , / yo In the case of the Dutch Calvinists happiness, toleration and laughter for the The intention is evidently directed toward for centuries it may be possible to surmise} the teacher's as well as the pupil’s welfare, but with some degree of accuracy that certain|/the rules themselves are insufferably sac- be marked by extraordinary|charine. “Thou shalt not try to make of thy images. * * * Thou shalt to rush to the conclusion, because spring hes|laugh — when it rains and wee, wooly ones been belated, that this is to be “a year without} muddy the floor.” This Winnie-the-Pooh style @ summer,” like 1816. It will be better to|of diction for adult, and presumably intelligent, wait until after July and August before put-|teachers is not very flattering to them. ting 1928 in that class. admonition not to “scream the names of thy So many myths have been circulated con-| children in irritation” is a commandment that cerning 1816 that it is gratifying to obtain an|should go without the saying. unvarnished account of the freaks of the} Children themselves resent obvious talking down in an effort to be entertaining. A recent number of Child Study tells of a jocose and , N. Y., a part of which has recently been} condescending gentleman who was visiting a published. entries show that snow fell|school. Interrupting a small boy at the seri- ous task of building a block tower, he inquired, “Well, young man, why is a hen?” June came in, except a few rainy, foggy|looked up for just a moment to say gravely, nights.” June 28 there was a little frost. Thej“Why is a chicken?” ‘ The child a ama At the Movies | —_—_ TRE Flying so close to the ground that the side of a mountain, aviators engaged in the filming of “The Great Mail Rob- Engineer, Recognized Hoov- two years he was famous throughout | ory,” the F. B. United States Marines n at the Capitel Theatre, accepted un- |; ow showing told hazards that the picture might be the thrilling spectacle it is. Beard Was Necessary to|a mining engineer in all parts of the| In the scenes where four air world. He traveled far and wide—j Planes, manned by marines, pursue gang of bandits in through the mountain ‘was neces: for the flyers to fol- automobiles Passes, it ig road, around hai ing Secretary of Commerce Her. |i" jungles and deserts and built up the sine! ae Oe = accounts for his excellent health at Sion, the second plane of the squa- 54. |dron, cutting close to a ridge, fell jinto the wake of the leading plane, at 40—when the World War broke 27d dropped the few feet separating it from the ground. High melodrama of thrilling sort combines with the de- ELTINGE THEATRE the most. licious comedy that only Wallace Beery and Raymond Hetton can pro- ide and an absorbing love theme, in “Partne in Crime,” Paramount's new type of melodrama’ tic comedy, which will be seen on the Eltinge Screen for today and Saturday. Wallace Beery ‘takes the part of Mike Doolan, the soft - hearted but Reagan, terror derworld. It is around thick beaded detective. Raymond Hatton has a dual role. He is McGee, the reporter, and of the un- the resem- blance between McGee, the reporter, g and Reagan, the gangster, that some of the richest comedy incidents of the picture are constructed. Mary Brian takes the part of M: rie and Jack Luden is Richard Dei ing, the assistant district attorney. William Powell has a strong part as Smith, one of the underworld gang leaders. Albert Roccardi has a good role as Kanelli, proprietor of the restaurant where larie works, while Arthur Housman Gordon take the parts of to the gang leaders. any gushers. e e The pastor of a church in Iowa suggests that the men come dressed and Bruce lieutenants 3 Record, BARBS | ————_——_______» _ Whatever else the senators inves- tigating the oil situation have been able to bring forth, they certainly haven't found among the witnesses in overalls the women in some attire to match. Evidently he wants proof that they’re working at their religion. ee The Better Homes shows this year haven’t been so much. We idign’t see a single home with a lab- oratory where husbands painlessly chloroformed. ‘eee could be Idaho sent President Coolidge a nice box of onions. _ They sho have been sent to Mr. Butler, i ate everything was squared. Hoover then went into business for himself. He opened mines in iy » China, Korea, Australia, Russia and the United ‘States. His wealth grew; had he remained in that job for the rest of his life he probably would have amassed one of the it fortunes of th ld, comparsbie to those of Mellon ra Morgan. : But fate had it otherwise. In 1914, the Now War broke out, lican chairman, or Mr. lays. Neither of them is so well versed on his onions. ‘ Senator Norris wants to recall jicaragua the Marines from Ni send ‘em to Chicago. Why pigs the poor fellows like that eee ? The Fp i *F § : It will be seen from the foregoing that we are in an advanced state : nitary maggie sa that there is no reason for pessimism regard- ing the matter of public ae it is only within the last fift; one that the use of the bathtut become Ea) general even in America, e doctor occasi finds a patient who believes that would be injurious to his health to take a bath every day, but the com- tens {oto take ons or’ two bathe not result in a stampede to Coolidge, daily ,. pected : aaneaanaenaamearmnaataa ive to i LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER Now there are many men in Public | NEA Service Writer life who are far greater liars than) Washington, April 13.—Your cor-| he senator from Ohio, but there are | acetyl the prepabie REE caits|few who admit being liars at all. of the honor which has been thrust; Whether it is more honorable to ‘upon the Hon. Simeon D. Fess, senior | lie and deny it or to lie and admit! ‘_ —_, ing effect of the heat upon senator from the undeniably great) it, the fact remains that a reputation | blood vessels. state of Ohio. for mendacity would ordinarily be The best kind of a bath for BS Feel batt frie : i Ht zt 7 L HE 3 : It is difficult = ete Rredimed eee ee pie! when the; purposes is the ion that the election jon-| parties pick their keynoters. can be ta an ordinary imeon as keynoter for the Repub-| We now seem to have demonstrat- BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES) if rie ger a a built in 5! lican National Convention was en-jed that some remarkably cogent You can secure an compassed after careful forethought|/ reason was behind the selection of by those gents who hope to draft/Cousin Fess. Was that reasony the President Coolidge for renomination |fact that he could make a heck of ind by those other gents who pre-|® good speech in seer of Mr. Cool-! are treasures. end to hope to draft the President idge and so get the delegates roused} thinking of any man but your hus- as a means of reducing the delegate|up over the president with a good|tand. And comparing him with » strength of the candidate they op-|four-and-a-half-minute outburst for| former sweetheart whom you saw Pose. “Our Cal” when Fess had concluded? only under favorable circumstances Anyone who has heard Senator|Probably not, for any keynoter|is most unfair. It can easily grow Sisson, snakes. speech soewe dues) vould Pe. ag routine 2 great deal| into’a habit. that will get. beyond several others who could do it more | out, control and side Ni ” detriment to your happiness. effectively than &, Hon. Simeon.) "And cue aos must know that is the novelty of marriage wears|towel, and the skin made to glow Apparently the only logical de-| off Somrauashie. takes its place.|under the effect of the rubbing. rue, he was boomed as a presi-iduction is that such gents as Chair-| You aren’t old enough to appreciate - dential possibility the other day by|man William M. Butler and Vice' what a wonderful blessing true com-|far more than they know in failing | and precipitated zealous Ohio colleagues, but this|Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the.radeshi is, Marye dear, but I hope to see that in most cases they would| greatest bull markets. been regarded generally as iblican National Committee were | you will not remain blind to it as|° ® it 1 as rather an ornamental gesture. ious to stre the impres-jlong as most people do. be incomplete if they were separated| It is not on the Stock Resced cathe sion among the mn that Mr.| It comes about so naturally be-|from husband or wife. floor, however, that you The one thing which has brought] Coolidge was still a potent factor.|tween married couples and is so| I know I great fame to the Hon. Simeon is|Even the most obtuse _politician,|taken for granted that it is rarely|that exists 2 i Fe [ if 8 i a F iy ul f [ #2 ! z 2 HF H ® = # i i it ; F LF) 33 28 2 fe +3) aed HEH it =e ! i i Hi fa ie H Her H : of i | fs rl i “Blades oe wear and tear, To the fact that of all those who have/ anxious to hitch onto the T| appreciated at its real worth. It| myself for all the thrills = shouted for the renomination of the] band m, could not avoid Per is cos to have someone in whom get from rememberi: army of the worn and Hon. Simeon’s close friend, Mr. Cool-| struck by the fact that the y’s|you can confide with perfect trust, . must to the giant ieee has shouted ge roan ig ig ere as a chosen om the en-}someone you can depend upon as 7 apalttred lied often and most passionately./tire fie! is one man known to|a companion. ™ Again and again he has reiterated| all as the most vociferous of the| ‘There will be bleak moments in the present writ- that Mr. Colidge had not closed the) Coolidge draftsmen. door—that he would answer the} In other words, ah Bat dee 20 nel Slee si rom on! 4 that might have been z si \. your marriage, I suppose, the Fess selectign| commonplace features of it disap- latest move in thej point you, but if you will weigh the Hoover” game which has been jh r side against the other you gins on for several weeks. Hilles,| will stop sighing for past’ romances. Chairman i p Hl i cF 5a, Er expected weigh more heavily against Senator’ m of Chicago, State} I know you’ve never been lone- Simeon’s chances as a keynoter than es Morris of New/|ly, that you didn’t need marriage is lack of assets for the job was his/ York and former National Chairman |to provide a companion. You were telative ere. William R. Wilcox, one by one, have|very fortunate in having a great For all men in public life, the Hon.| marched out of the White House|many friends, but if you hadn't) Simeon is perhaps the only one who| after seei Mr. Coolidge with| married you would have found, as can be called a liar without fear of| assertions that Mr. Coolidge still be|you grew older, that you lacked a libel suit. Senator Simeon ad- and that sentiment for) someone you could depend uw at mitted on the Senate floor that in ir-| practically all times. Fri have his efforts to help Mr. Coolidge he beis i a way of failing-us oftener than the had prevaricated to newspaper men one we are married to. That is only the ‘White House. The evidence placed in exactly the same category. |natural as their lives are not bound If the er can be sa gs oOrs. ay ae broken uw the outset by the idea jut sometimes this const com- “Then 1| that Mr. Coolidge is eee aad panionship becomes a bore to those} New York, April 13—For added what was not true, but I many delegates whom Hoover counts|who do not value it. I feel sorry|it has been Broadway’ wanted to get it across—” as his are for Coolidge first—it may |for such persons as they are missing sheer gl HAVE A CARE M'LAD! SUIT,— DUMMY IN GAS WFLATED pa a i, A) D y ‘SUIT GOES UP TS AIR INSTEAD oF pee tfem—o MELE PVESCEADING AS ANTICIPATED! =) 7 TM Not THRU Wed ““STILL CLIMBING “fo HIGHER e ’ ‘Aviation Field, ALTITUDE,— WHEN LAST Si6HTED, ont teed ale : Apel tt, igs, tT, WAS PASSING OVER NoRTH- DEER Nous, WILL WESTERN SECTions OF CIV, CHEER ME LATER YOLLOWED WY FLOCK oF EGAD lun. GumF WILD DUcKS— MVENTOR WU Ost oe WAS, NOTHING to SAY = ; lta Fake MM Fras oo. F ts Ht I E i aay