The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR __ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann ..++....+++0+ President. and Publisher a Subscription Rates Payable in Advance si Dail; carrier, Per YeaE ......++oeeee . Wl Dally by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) 20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ..... be k y Daily by mail, vutside of North Dakots . Weekly by mail, in state, per year .....sessssoee Weekly by mail, :2 state, three years Weekly by mail, outside of Per YORT seveeeee Member Audit Bureau o! for . fore Ss ss jm The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news aispatches credited ind iso the local news of spontaneous origin published aigt herein. All rights of republication of all other mst- ag ter herein are also reserved. it) se Cl to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and srai Foreign Representatives pd G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY nee NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ‘avC CHICAGO DETPOIT low, Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ————————— thd (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | ee por Ancient Rights wet gating back to the Magna Charta. Frenchmen) ant are proud of freedom perogatives earned 150 ef, years ago during the French revolution. Ne- set “The white man has shown ‘small regard for vel privileges of the Indian in his association with we Therefore, it was almost a shock to the ad’ States court of appeals recently recognized the da; gated in the Jay treaty made in 1794 between pw =" The following is the editorial which ap- to! peared in The Duluth Herald: Paul Diabo, a full-blooded Iroquois, was born on a Canadian Indian reservation. In 1912 he came to this country and found employment as a struc- tural ironworker. He became expert, and down to 1926 he spent part of the year making a stake in the sates and the rest on the ancestral reserva- tion over the border. He made good © .oney and had no fault to find. 1926 he was arrested for not complying with in immigration rules, The matter has been ti state and national governments to respect an- cient agreements between white and red and ancient rights of the Indian nations. Seti ot coe has shown a the Diabo case, the time does not seem far distant when Member of The Associated Press many other treaties will be recognized and not ignored as just pieces of paper. | Editorial Comment | kota’s primary law is a farce, it is time to be casting about for a substitute. | contention, that the old convention system was wet Anglo-Saxons pride themselves on rights better than the one we have. But in its day, attacked as the Richards law is today. It was a Sacer the evils ue it that ae people of sho 3 . aati jou akota voted .for the change. The have revered Lincoln’s Emancipation pro mation. But the first Americans—the In- change, sed to state, hes now been found to i ‘ confain most of the old evils and a whole flock tad ia remains to them of ancient) (? hew ones. Time has demonstrated this. Though a Helical law has all the appear- a i i ‘ice tribal heri of the Indian. Even less re- ances 0} eing perfect in theory, practi se apect odor din paid to treaties defining the brought out the flaws. rf is to provide a free, direct and unhampered ex- Th ea vara Sh tes gery ai to say pression of the preference of the voters. That us fal i we are far from this ideal is apparent to any- 4 r . one. There is so much red tape in the law that wh white friends of the red man when the United] i Goroats its purpose. lew voters went to the sid .|Polls at the precinct elections and those who rights of an Indian which were first promul-|qi4 go had little or no opportunity to express : ori) @ direct or even indirect preference for the pn the United States and Great Britain. men they favored for office. They voted for Proposal men who were sent to a county con- vention. At the county convention, three pro- BY RODNEY DUTCHER 1—That Hoover would be a weak posal men were selected to go to Pierre. By] Washi ril 18.—None of| candidate everywhere. the time of the Pierre gathering, the wish of] those who wake a living by expat the renk and file of the voters was completely] ing on politics seem to be ing lost in the technical preliminaries. many definite ictions this year) (b) That he couldn’t carry the a most vicious kind of trading. County delega-| to blame them. voters of foreign extraction. the Six Nations famous in history, will enjoy ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE individuals the status its members had as a d mestic dependent nation and before that as a free | Sound Your ‘AY’ Professor! nation for ages. During the early years of this republic and for generations before, the Iroquois passed and re- passed as they plesaed where the border now is. There was no one to deny this privilege. The present ruling pleases. Let the remnants of the tribe be free to come and go. They are the descendants of the ancient masters of the land. They have little of it left. Let them at least have free passage over all its ways uud across all ine ternational borders in their anctent fatherland, From time to time chieftains of North De- ota Indian tribes have requested both the With consideration such as the United States South Dakota Primary Law (Sioux Falls, S. D., Argus-Leader) Now that everyone is agreed that South Da- There are these who.say, and few deny their he convention or caucus plan was as roundly The fundamental purpose of any voting law WASHINGTON LETTER , (a) That he couldn’t carry the agricultural west. and after rooting around in the| east against Smith. available dope and data it’s hard| (c) That he would lose the This form of state convention has developed ions arrive determined to put over some favor-| The principal question we boys} (d) That he couldn’t count on ite son candidate from their region. They| discuss in our leisure momente—and/ the negro vote. Mom, dear: figging along in the federal courts since. Last |bargain for votes with no thought at all to the] ® dees the rest of the town—are: | Most of the other arguments) Here’s where you get the sur- gave Paul full freedom, agreeing with his con- ition. ten! ‘The Indian argued that under the Jay treaty, made in 1794 between the United States and Great Britain, Iroquois Indians of both countries tl Month the United States circuit court of ‘appeals | qualifications of the various candidates with| vented from getting the Repub! be delivered. prise of your life, I went, alone 1—Whether Hoover can be hoe used against Hoover seem to have ican| broken down. At any rate, one/ and unprotected, to the lion’s den. whom they are bargaining. The only thing] nomination. doesn’t hear much of them any| And I came out all of a jiece. 2—Whether Smith can win in|more. Those above, of course, are| Now I’ll tell you what those plans hat counts is the number of votes that . ft bac November. open to dispute and the Hoover fol-|are — those I referred to in a pre- The Argus-Leader does not know of any| inated at Houston. any and all occasions. But the mere|lo asked me to pose for him that were given the right to cross the international : 0 ; “Doun ty a wh th leased. He |System that can be devised that will be en-| As to the third question it seems) fact that allegations may be all| it was purely a business propusi- Claimed that this treaty was still in force so far |tirely free from evil. Abuses are bound to|to be fact that Smith sirength| wrong seldom has any effect on|tion, Don't ask me how P inew. as the Iroquois were concerned and that under the |creep in. It is likely, however, that South Da- has been increasing recently, Politics when nothing can be proved} Even girls of your day must have treaty, as an Iroquois Indian, he was free to come | kota can work out a simpl " snenauee that will whether it will be possible to put/|either way. known when they appealed to and go at will. The judges agr with him. a him across with the two-thirds rule} The anti-Hoover movement has}man as a man. I knew I hadn't is ruil in th permit a more direct expression from the| still in force, is a debatable question.| shown unexpected strength in the| clicked with Michello, He didn’t a be reviewed) the Tenecarteue mere people. The second ——_ is much/ last two or three weeks. Doubt has| seem to be interested in me as an Presidential Campaign. Portraits—No. Editor’s Note: This, the ninth in a series of Presidential Campaign Portraits written for the Tribune by Robert Talley, is the second of four articles on Gov. Al Smith of New York. The third article on Gov. Smith will appear tomorrow. By ROBERT TALLEY N. Had to Go Before he was necessity forced y ch Ps ay bination office boy In the evenings, to take part in the Al pan forth to make some mney] fini truant comma |, feta Side youngsters—selling papers. Pega eer 4 aes ry ing of all to the students of the/ amount of worry in the Hoover|take some time as he can't work uit his classes at St. James’ paro- jial school and get a job. He was| government. first a “business chaser” for a trucking company and later a com- best reserved} been raised as to the eventual own-| addition to his love gallery. aacigi made him go back in for discussion after we learn who| ership of numbers «* delegates pre-}| There were others, I admit, at 1905. gS, Smith, assuming his nominatior,| viously counted in all the Hoover/the party who took notice of me 9 ¢ world. a Hoover victory is hazy and in-|in poses of the dance. They’re to the job to learn everything he could. a dling definite enough to make any unex-| be used in illustrating a book on question is being solved} pected loss a severe one. At any) the origin of modern dancing. it is most interest-; rate, there has been: a certain] He’s going to do a series. It will 1 . , will have to beat. and what sort vf/ columns. There is iittle question| after the show in a warnily per- noma one ght ay, began with hn pc SUNDER fhe” will wage, The| tat Hoover vil show the mut | onal way. but Micalo wa, notote t “ A pI candi-| egat on ‘irst ballot, but ie} of them. He told me it ke 4 Streets of East Side Were Al’s School a ton pric et rn date may make all the difference in| margin that will insure or prevent] my figure and wanted to sketcl me ‘ t He dissected dry-as-dust bills, push- The first ta Working | iuaY and revise the charter of New! it'g'complicated principally by the|""¢ # Ciel. Scie ar ae eae Hi Sreuarey Bape pe pees authority onthe rela, | fact that there is not yet any def-| An unpleasant surprise came when| cral more ordered. Some day I tion between state and municipal inite picture of the men and the| Senator Goff decided that he was hope he will do one of me but his influences which oppose Hoover.|a presidential candidate and put/ prices are stiff. I thought he might In 1911, Smith was named to the The sptaene are split, up, some'West Virginia 19 dc!egates, pre-| offer to do. it for less ‘f I ways ‘and means committee | fer Hoover, some ostens: on the| viously counted for Hoover, in his| for him but he insists upon paying quickly won a reputation for him- fence and others against him. The| pocket. The fact that Goff’s can-|me for my work. oung Smith to and clerk in an oil company’s office. self by becoming an authority on] %#me seems relatively true of the|didacy is even more ridiculous from} And say, Mom, maybe you thin k ‘. ty industrial and financial interests.| the standpoint of possible success] it isn’t work. Gosh, I’m full of fom time pening. socials een bs 2aey Otherwise, of course, it would all|than Jim Watson's doesn't bring] crinks and knots that * know will ricals staged in the church base-|no budget was too complicated for| >¢, rather simple. bring back the delegates. nevér come out. It may sound like ment. re were no movies in| him to assimilate. The knives’ which his enemies} Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee] the life of Riley standing up there 4 le ‘i are using on Hoover are these: and Texas were counted for Hoover,|on a dais and just holding still but Bae nlity Yo imitate Poe gree ae | erp oe 1_Agricultural discontent, large-| but factional disputes between ne-|it's torture after a while, “I don't Abet others, probably “PR g 2 ly centered behin gro politicians and “lily whites” in| think I'll ever be able to do the oF Play the part of the deep-| fire in New York in which 145 girls] ” 9 "'Pavorite sons. ip to the issue in two or three of them. | motion. z dance : 7 fpgexPlains much of| dyed ually well. H Fi those states have raised doubt as|‘Black Bottom again except in slow CEES NET Fe ccens’ that| “in 1892, when Al wee 19, he got getting through the amsembly. a pres] S—eDiaft Coolidge” propaganda. of the oe | has been his. 2 Job in the Fulton fish market. bq 4—Uninstracted delegations cap-| It may be that the convention's i Michello says these poses are un- An ability to do as others do, to tnd, was paid $12 al ance as a champion of the peopie 5—Money or some other method] decide the outcome of the Kansas/easier ways to ge. money than by| Pe! profit and learn by their examples, take home. ha: the this former East Side newsboy and| found him. fish market clerk who left school| In those days, as before he was 15 and who now as-| Hall was not only a to be the president of the| ization, but a social Inited States. organization as well. iy ai This uncanny ability to ada himself has enabled Governor Smith, | ous district “clubs.” 3 year later he went to work as| lower house. gap in the neglected education of|® steam-fitter—and thers politics} Smith lost the speakership when » worked 12] fon oe ree vera re able of manipulation. portant credentials committee will] usual'7 trying bis I can think of ay - + of persuasion to rob Hoover of col-| City assembl: it has before. ing for it. Coaxing it out of a fish he desired against thee: iaveneete. Pe Ate pally Republiczn support in the si pana Seely nove is one but Ta rather take later he me speaker of the! south, The aspen is the nume of a tree| the harder way and earn it. There’s The main arguments used by|that ie often preceded by the ad-|a mental compensation. It will ve Hoover’s enemies are now these: jective “trembling.” the Republicans came into control now, Tammany] in 1914, but in 1915 he won fame political organ-| as a member of the convention that and benevolent} revised the constitution of New Tt was a high-| York state. Elihu Root, a member, machine, with numer-| said Smith knew more about the state’s business than anybody else now 55, to kee; The ward boss was a man who ion. portunities throug! jout life. found jobs for the unemployed, who eee aor ieee. Eran Z - If a man had gone thro extended charity to the needy, who Elected Sheriff A ox ty ae Looking 4 Saped | baat Ge ytiae i still the 4 I WILL SEND THE MASOR sources future ess, urally on election day he I, 1 : hardly would have bothered to stroll| lected” in the form of votes. pada ng meee Hall A RADIOGRAM To SEA“MHIS South street. “One of the Boys” is not ungrateful. Up to that time, Z VERY EVENING «ctrl MAY South street fringed the lower! ‘Tom Foley, old ind- | Smith had been supporting his fam- : rt of the East Side, flanking the) ly boss of Re sulecrale ot. Selo ily on his ee so fing ate Be THAT I CAN PERSUADE river. It was lined with] enrolled Al as a laeeten pore man, but in 1915 Tammany caused HIM “To TAKE “THE and piers where, in a soon, he was “one of the bo: elp- | his election sheriff/of New York wharves ? e a re ing to keep things running—and then a fee job, : Boat BACK APTER DocKING! their carmoes. There were sailors’ round up the votes on election day. high as $150,000 ~~ UIA BR~AH we GULP i th saloons flourished, | gay a 7tateen 42, Melitical wisdom, | 4 re ‘his af a polit ; I CAN ASSURE Nou, HE 1, the ama‘eur lines washing fluttered from| actor. Foley turned Smith's tal-| Ca! contribution from its holder ex- OVERNMENT WILL BE VERY MucH tenement windows children played & NATrOW | ical 8) ij 8 °F ih si Th iskz ee Paley h in 1903, be’ deckled y. B set He Es : i . 3 i BE Ee: i rl E 2 ere Le eral f ists but is unprovable. At any as now, and ite i ‘ u (es Serpintic, sionpecie. £0 Ps rate, Smith held this job for two 4 z upset ABOUT “THis f- Al Smith, the politician. years and profited handsomely . ‘ ? i @Ar w YES we 1873 When Smith married Miss Cath-|, Smith served an uninteresti - erine Dunn in 1900, he waa on the am as Pesaidant os re ae et alderman of New York City, $1e BeTmotAt Syruppoene server at | then, in 1918, he made his’ first whirlwind gubernatorial campai; is eye on Al and aad Soaked S. Whitman, - popular Republican governor who op young: wae was running for reelection. Success, surprisingly enough, was his and so began his career as gov- ernor, TOMORROW: Making “the new Al Smith” ta toveET A THOUGHT | ° t of thine own mouth will If Jud) 223. CCP3 BURY TRAVELER Springtield, the world = E. HOW TO USE THE PINEAPPLE The pineapple is really a multiple fruit, as all of the little sections are really fruits growing out of a central core. It gets its name from its resemblance to but the title is misleadirg, £ eee on a low, spreading plant. ly one pineapple grcws on each plant, but the same P pozoe will bear ruit the next . times they years, but after that line the fruit ears, r ime uit bs ins to deteriorate. for lunch. ei ge) makes a e pineapple is one fruit that] fruit to use while fasting, crapinaree Pit Thege 1 Boel eR a dl if the meal does not contain sny| or other fruit. starchy food. And although there] The best way to take a ae is a large amount of malic and cit-| fast is to eat all you ric acid in the pineapple, there is,| times daily, whatever however, another element which as-| amount of water you are thirsty sists in digestion and makes for. This treatment seems a pineapple fer a medicinal ‘rui:,| cially good in all throat troubles, 8} lly for peptics. such as colds or tonsiiitis, as the lost of the pple used in this} acids assist in cleansing the mu- country comes in the form of canned} cous membranes of the throat of ineapple from Hawaii. The in-| the accumulated mucus. lustry in that country dates back Boer DR et Dog at to 1839, and today the finest canned| a proteid meal when no starches art pineapple comes from this fart of| used. The acids interfere with the the world. In fact, very littic of| starch digestion, but the leafy suc- the Hawaiian pineapple 1s shipped] culent may be used freely fresh, 95 per cent tipened on} with meal. the plant and put up immediately —_ after gathering in modern canner-| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ies on the plantation or in nearby| Question: Mary B. asks: “Why towns. do I wake up at night out of my Canned pineapple is usvally put| sleep and have choking lis as if up in a syrup, and although mak-|I couldn’t swallow? it almost ing it delicious to the taste, it is|strangles me.” not desirable from a dietetic stand-| Answer: Excessive smoking, gas, point. The last few ye or eating too much at the evening ie “tooling "out, Spc] Rect the 'actrt Malo a gt ve m pul a amount eat al brand withaut the use of to about one-half of what you ave product is composed of the| been using and do not SS: Ga ee on a diet or by patients in the hos- pital without fear of harm. In buying f:38h ipple for im- mediate consumption, select that look yellow around the lit the pan gravy?” Mf Kad ee iced is 7 potato ee ira ae unwhole- ir ripeness. you| some employed making of thickened wy, the white flcur 5 and core with a i other method, which does not, how- ever, give the round et the preceding 3—Whether Smith will be nom-| lowers are quick to dispute them on| vious letter. I knew when Michel-| the f preparation, the reli a more deli more refreshing account, NEXT: An elopement. i IN NEW YORK New York, Apri} 18—Perl the most widely used name Broadwa;: is that of a person doesn’t exist. Barrymores may never has been For Splivin, appeared on play bills, is an entirely fictitious George Splivin was created in to an Br teats hs Sel Bet ch many an occasion since. thrill to have a little money of; aan es bases 2 ey i ese? 8 tae id Fi