The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928 : The Bismarck Tribune An ludependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C mpany, Bts- marck, N. D., and entered he postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail ir. Ceorge D. Mann .. ident and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Datly by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) - Daily by meil, per year, : via state outside Bismarck) ...... Daily by mail, vutside of North Dakota .... Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, :a state, three years for . Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako'a, year 7 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news aispatches credited so {t or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published rerein. Alj rights of republication of all other mat- ser herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives va G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bidg. CHICAGO DETPOIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City. State and County Newspaper) Newspapers’ Birthday Today is the 224th anniversary of the birth of the first American newspaper. On April 20, 1704, the first issue of “The Boston News Let- ter” came off the press. It must have been a history-making event in the then little town of Boston, although by twentieth century stan- lards the newspaper was little more than a rudely printed handbill and the press upon which it was printed would not serve the pur- voses of an amateur today. From that diminutive unattractive news- paper developed the voluminous dailies of this te And the vast and tremendously powerful stitution of American journalism as it exists today. The relationship between The Boston News Letter and the great metropolitan dailies pr even the small town dailies is not apparent from a comparison of their physical features, tnd there is probably not a weekly newspaper today issued on as small and primitive a scale as was that first American newspaper. Into the nearly twq and a quarter centuries that have elapsed since The Boston News Let- ter made its debut journalism in the United States has packed a thousand years of develop- ment. There are newspapers today that con- tain more reading matter in one average issue than the pioneer papers printed in a year. No one disputes the assertion that the Uni- * ted States owes to its newspapers much of the success of its government, much of its indus- trial development, the success of its great edu- cational and welfare movements and institu- tions and not a little of its general prosperity and economic stability. 4 The Kinship of Daring : The radio is a wonderful invention, but after all it isn’t really new. There has always been a sort of natural telepathy, by which men and women scattered all over the world could com- municate and share their emotions in times of stress. A few days ago a German monoplane soared up into the air over Ireland, headed west and sped out over the Atlantic, carrying three brave men on a desperate, gallant attempt to fly to America. as the: news traveled, it did not outdistance the sudden wave of sympathy and hope that sped over tite two continents. ! In New York and Berlin, in Paris and Lon- don, people paused in their round of work and diversion to identify themselves, in spirit, with the three men in the monoplane. Other prob- lems were, for the moment, laid aside; the dangers and the strain of the three aviators went far on invisible wings and entered the jhearts of millions of distant men and women. Through the long hours when it seemed that {the plane had been lost at sea we shared the es and sorrow of people across the ocean. {And when the wires flashed the news that plane and aviators were safe, we were united by a common thrill, made one by a common prayer of thankfulness. There is, after all, a deep kinship between all men. Americans, Germans, Frenchmen, English—we are all related, deep down, and our hearts speak the same language even though our tongues do not. The daring of one of us is a source of pride to all. The misfortune of one of us makes a common sorrow for all. That mysterious telepathy, stranger than any mir- acle of radio, carries our moods to distant lands and proves our inborn brotherhood. And that, in the last analysis, is the real value of these transatlantic flights—the fail- ures as well as the successes. They make man- ifest this hidden relationship; they set this psychic telepathy in motion—and we ‘realize our kinship. Each event of this kind creates a new band. Each one helps to submerge our differences. Each one gives us added reason for daring to fs dream of a day when we can openly realize and f o gale © ~— 1 GOT THE LEANEST PIECE, acknowledge our unity. And when that day ina (COULD ND ~ suST "| comes, we will not be far from universal peace. 4 . —7 WHAT Vou ORDERED! | Editorial Comment | Mr. Kellogg as a Cloud Pusher (Chicago Tribune) _ Mr. Kellogg’s belief in the efficacy of the = renunciation of war by treaty evidently can- a j He 338 F ae if reille g te < id | F TH i nil fie 4 =f Pf Z E a i i F i i : an add i i i 7 k 5s 5 Cones AND ANSWERS : Mrs. R. H. 5 : i 3 i i : i 3 iE ? §32 : izstt © EG ag8f ES: 88g 4 H fl se f ze 3 anf i . i i H 8 i 3 if g a hs ie 4 Ef EY J not be discouraged or diminished. He has per- ti suaded France to submit all the correspondence WASHINGTON ii to Great Britain, Japan, Germany, and Italy, 4 ame toe same fish, you will and in Washington it is thought that he hopes A to edge France out of any tenable position of LETTER objection to universal agreement. Briand is willing to continue negotiation but backs up BY RODNEY DUTCH: jl Denee: whenever Mr. Kellogg wants to take in too} Washington, April seen sine Hier tanto Deinee. ss " much territory. of about 500,000 American citizens} Now that Deneen appears io 1ule Several things never have been satisfactorily | 8, not permitted to participate/ supreme in Illinois. It mizht be cleared up and they are ambiguities on the pain ig tpehinent one big ae eee oH a Pye ste American side. France can be understood.| Government employes who hold| gates have more in common with Any kind of a moral alliance with the United their jobs through competitive civil Benen, who braved the pineapples, States would be an advantage. A moral alliance | *ervice examinations are permitted | than with Dawes, who stayed on the * : . to vote and express incir private! job in Washi 5 which took in nations generally and thereby | opinions but may not engage 'in any Nor sah Danses woud a tant Mom darling: made continued armament inconsistent or| political acti in city, county, Deneen couldn’t be nominated and| Florence is ho: next ridiculous would be disadvantageous. Briand|state or national elections—or that he might nevertheless, herring week. Alan Sonera} rene little welcomes one and fights shy of the other. Primaries. accidents, get the whole Illinois del-| roadster if she would agree. I think Mr. Kellogg is not so transparent. It is not gin evans pane Fed ord egation in the end. that’s going pretty strong but Flor- g SBR Fa EH Bq il i fi is i if AI gE i i i i iss i I i i ii ie serie Fi u if uf th it i ate ii i I "i i i 't evident whether he, as a statesman, is steamed | effect of this regulation. Quite a zp ence had just about mad her: it ie liable to affect any of the up to a vision of a world made safe by the| number of them had worked for cae oe a pandencies sain Aa canis aaa + mabae peer from lniegen! ee ee It written word or whether he is allowing some ” pos Navy is to do things the way the] Stay here in the city. when read, it make because 2 $ § i i enthusiasts to play with the idea through his] ning for mayor. It hat! British do them. But it was only| Of course she’s within her rights department. It is not apparent whether he is they hed been given Se useacan! human for Secretary of War/to refuse to be made the boar trying to put the Republican party in a moral] that Power, if defeated, would re-| Dwight F. Davis, during his Eu-| goat, as she says, but it looks to frame for the national convention and the cam. | tu® to his old job and that it would|ropean visit last year, to observe) mo as if the role is going to be . A ot4 thus be well for them to help| that troops were ever to be seen| Alan’s henceft sone paign and give the pacifists a sleeping powder| him. "A similar situation, ineiden.|Parading around Buckingham Pal-| Deonic, we or ings tier” genet or whether he is trying to counter the Euro-| tally, developed in Chicago several | ce and other famous places ai their fives» deeply ‘ictlosbeed ity pean pull into various entanglements by offer-| years ago when Arthur C, Lueder| to. wish that we might have some-| the family group, 4 ing an ideality which will be entirely too mucn phe eli ig sel sean ctor | SHEE OF RS Rote ae awhile| 1 Wonder if all this dependence 7 for practical realists in Europe. assistant superintendents of| last summer every Friday saw a|2™O0ng the members of a family is The doubt increases with Mr. Kellogg’s in-| mail in the San Francisco office | small detachment of troops doi . a iE 88. Radio, cable and printing press spread the news all over Europe and America. Yet, fast sistence and with it the hope that he will not|have been removed, three clerks|their stuff on the ellipse between take any rides with strangers. reduced in grade and salary, the White House grounds and the| ter if he'd left hot é i Gov. Alfred E. Smith Critics of Faith Editor's Note: This, the eleventh in a series of Presi- dential Campaign Portraits written for the Tribune by raised. That day ar Gy a Catholic, the na-| never see TT] ion can ex surrendei J tH one of the oe on his eligi mn, F est speeches in the| “I believe,” Smith has said, “in| former East Side newsboy, fist long career of this| the common brotherhood of man un-| market clerk, ward boss and Tam- man who has won| der the common Fatherhood of God.| many politician who has lifted him- al Got scouaing the foe ook trast | prillace Whose he orator. zod according to the faith and prac-| position where is now a for- Gov. Smith is a| tice of the Roman Catholic church."| midable candidate for the presi. ALAS! 4.85000 ember of his church, as; Though his name was mentioned | dency. Wirtial MY VERY HANDS. and he has no|at San Francisco in 1920 and round-| Opportunity has been kind to Al ‘of for his religion. | ly cheered, Gov, Smith first became|Smith throughout life, but the se- AND I UNWITTINGLY “Ri fame as a power- fi i ’s manner of wor-| prominent as a personal i te. SRR, Bas ; ard fs finally broken by John W. Davis. fi 52 i g § e it Presidential Campaign Portraits—No. 11. Expect Smith to Make Hot Reply to sg ation fice here ever since the issue was| claim to know best, apparently a/ it doesn’t seem to have increased| drafted as chief revie @ profound emotion, born of some- eee “to prevent America, from tecom-| eign relations—except those who is evidence Lowden -oompahed. If crow BY ROBERT TALLEY ing a prey of bigots who ‘would raise| come to visit us.” nil iene ciel expect —— there will is en : if a warning sign that ro Catholic] But times change. Recently, it is| and that Dawes is not adding to the | troops - : {| mother giving birth to a son could| rumored, Gov. Smith has had ex-| secret strength with which he has| summer | pcacad a te) share the commen ports comblling data spd Ssigema, been credited. Mi opportunity aspire | tion for him on a number o! - | tion's highest honor” ats. | eae tes aes Will Never Retreat analyzed these he ma: One thing is certain, say those| his vi he may announce! the event of @ grou who know Cov. Smith te ruil oat his views on a 1-umber of matters. sibility at Madison Ds a, Square Garden ship of McAdoo and Smith y g ina historic deadlock wh ch _ chance,” Gov. Smith said. “The boy CAINS E a tie -pante st political fights in history was| sees 1.en flying in the air, he enjovs ged over the effort to pd the| the advantages of the radio and pt sRistform condemn the Ka . lux Klan by name, which failed, |immeasureably greater.” The northern wing of the Demo-| And there seemed to be cratic party, strongly pro-Catholic, and the ‘Klan southern Demo. long ago. Sup- clerks reduced Washington monument. Large and pes others “warned admonished.” enthusiastic crowds were antic- Eee tani Pear haceiesewe begesy Andrews, former government pro- ° ipated, but when the parading} out him. ‘He wouldnt be bie hibition czar, has concurred. 1s big troops began regularly to outnum- mach tae th Poo But as long as the law remains. ber the sj tors the drills were vg oesiagg haps Flor. di ence would have found inois has added ca'_d_off. Now they have been! working at something she likes started again, at the height of the even ional and international is- ee renee bergen lg tourist, season, with cere bally- less than sten a she tre! relief, foreign rela- hoo, more eclat, more spectators tions, etc.—Gov. Smith is silent and | dential candidate, tig Rage and more troops. ee according to some of those who! pated in the fruits of victory, but| _ Secretary of State Kellogg Pela is she kn will send_them little hazy. He has declared that] the belief that Da: id tionary after President Coolidgs| (rouge, f° live on when Mother he never tried to be elected gov-| ultimate pica, candidate if] and. View. President Dawes. hel| meke beth ia aa | £ i i a pre Hi A id i at i : F Rese i Gov. Smith says, it is “a sacred) gang in E if we z Ly it a a Fs Fl ; ke will spesk with EE thing that is closest within his|ernor on some political issue that leaded ae Dexter . Robert Talley, ia the last of |heart. did not atfect the state directly, and| Hooves shoud be, stepped on, the | Fieger eening Secretary Devaal theemectimes_ Lim not so sure that extraordinary, the four articles on Gov. Al Smith He may read the letter received | asserted that he was devoting his| barely perceptible reaction latel called. for all the available troops = en in the pwd iden. works. 6x6 bearded lady of circus of New York. Tomorrow be, from a Gold Star mother, urging| whole attention to state affairs, conce’ wf in Fort Meyer, Fort Humphrey and] w! freaks. For in many a series on Vice President |him to fight to the last ditch ‘Aa a state,” Gov. Smith once| Lowden and agg Mead Washington barracks, more than| i » the has to Charles G. Dawes. matter of sacred duty to the nation | said, jokingly, “we haven’t any for-| Permutables. 1,500 of them. The army band ae ed freak an a a ox Ry if ’ fF H to be seen every Friday al long. t it H i i i a by Tiinols pole Upholstery be protected f, fe - pl can rom After he has studied, sifted’ and Helene thet Denoen had presidential the scents of common tional and international subjects. germs iy be now that in| plants such as thyme and \- convention deadlock fom. - _— : Z F i i “4 Secret of His Success Such is the latest chapter in thc making of “the new Al Smith,” the t fi fi Hi a ik Hl Eek by his own boot straps to a \ Ad ME ~~ AH ME, w™ 3 E F E i i E 95 F nF é i i i Fake & i z ry “TH GAS MAIA Ma ~m YoUR HUSBAND 1S “TALKING Wit “TH” | OF His F i fr # ; his succe shir) | | +f Aspe -t Testes alien | ily haa bape nome ots his caer: Pr wae te : + GAD we e f The memory of that bitter and| I asked Gov, Smtih if he th : Wo Tes, AN” & IA “1H” MIRROR, xP woet| modest any nore, “” -” tumultuous session is too clear to| an ambitious boy of today toe EE-Gap~ $5000 OD SERIES, AN ye PUTS SALT Y ‘have a, con-| need much description here. It ran| much chance to rise to fame by his ~~ VERILY, GEESE HAS A GooFY Look career] We have the candidate for presi- through four weeks, through 103| own efforts as the boy of h io IN His EVES! . dent. He's a of the peace ith | ballots as forces under the leader- ARE MY MASTERS, is "4 * F ma in F mag) F i E A § i | i the nomination of | of today has far tore advani $5000 ~ *s000 One of the bitter-| than the boy ef 50 years ago. He § fi fe aff Ba] i ; t Ht i lf * av tik J ‘j EF E i i; 7 ' i § 8 i TOMORROW: Vice President Dawes, | 4 ¥ FF el i i § Ea i | f HEALTH AND A HAPPY HO! LIFE ial Health; well a fH