The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR AG ludependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1873) Published by the Bismurck Tribune C mpany, 316- weil-being. D. and entereu at the postoffice at Bie there is vhere ‘ond class mail matter. Subscription Rates Payable Daily by carrier, per yar ...... Fae Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .......... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. Advance : Weekly by mati, in state, per year Weekly hy mail, outside of North Dako a, re - a ; Member \adit Bureag of Circuiation Member of The Associnted Press The Associated Proms is exclusively antitied ta use for republication of ii] news .ispatches cradited to it oF not otherwise cradited im this newspaper, and also the local aews of spontaneons ortgin oublisted herein, All rights of repnoieation of all other inst ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representative, AN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK --- Fifty ave. Bide, CHICAGO pet Tower Bldg. rosge Bids. (Official City State and County Yewsnaper) HOOVER AND THE PLATFORM The Republican aationa ntion as aominated * Herbert Hoover niedged nm to eral policies of (he Coolidge administy given him a platform of principles d vive. Mr. Hoover was he candidiate of the majority ef Republicans of North Dakota. They would have pre- ferred a western man, for the feeling here “ Mhat eastern Repnbiieans and the accredited party Jeaders have smail conception of those hat loom large in the w While Mr Is in California 0 ner in the sense that term is understood in t nitural middle west. Tt would be idle to attempt to disguise the fact that the farm piatform plank of the convention does not meet the views of the west. Here it will be considered Piatitudinous and without doubt will resuit in some Re- publican disaffection. Yet it is a distinet advance in the eastern Republican Viewpoint, for it reengnizes the farm problem and it * yonstructively pronoses veorganization of the market Yng system on sonnder and more economical lines and Yreation of a farm board to 1p farmer ov tontrolled corporations to prevent and control * through orderly distribution. A great majority of the mers and business men ‘pf the middle west had hoped far something more direc 7 ppointed, but the aumber of where disa: il rasnit in a party boit probab ‘will not be . for Repnbiie: re o work within Yheir own ler than withont it to bring about Yeonomic changes needed and desirable The Republican farmers of thi don the fight f an earried forw ot} targely remain within + awn party, for there they scan be most effectiv Mr. Hoover will be the benefice Sin ary of this fidelity in the coming campaign and he sh profit by this viewpoint. There will be some sulking eNO in the party tents, for the fight has been long and stub- Shu Born and it has opened wounds that will not be healed évac in a day Spa Nevertheless, there is ample precedent showing that such fights are soon forgotten by the majority and those who turn to the piatform with the progressive viewpoint will find much comfort there. The reai political issue invoived in the farm problem fs one of tariff revision directed to closing the spread pr in price between what the farmer buys and what he =€q sells in so far as that may be accomplished by tariff Tevision. pl The platform adopted at Kansas City recognizes this er inequality and pledges constructive action upon it. The Im people will hold the party leaders to their promise. Mr. Hoover is in a position to elaborate the party ‘in pledge by a personal deciaration and it will no doubt Pee hi be fortheoming in due time, for the campaign for the MC Me-Nary-Haugen bill and th EL + Kansas City cortvention have been impressive and mil is he tant and they have been of sufficient dimensions to re- OB quire such a declaration. The peopie expect it. | 4 Outstanding in the platform declarations are those = for reduction of the 5 jebt, for continuing the | by standards of living and wages in behal? of labor, con-| tinued waterways development, full and adequate relief | he for disabled veterans, the universal draft of men and | ca resources in time of war, ¢ a commission to! mo Investigate the existing system dian administra- on tion, tax reduction, economy, honesty and decency in) 54 the conduct of political eam continued federal tof appropriations for road by Zz. inuation of state 22Ct peguiation of public utilities and enac gq etal anti-lynching law in behalf of the 3 Since In the main the platform reflects the same and ¢: ve gervative thought of the times. Probably on few pre » vious occasions has a party platform been taken as! hi Seriously as this platform is taken. fr Ita promises must be fulfilled. And the best way for * Bepublicans to insure fulfillment is to remain within £0 Yheir party and there work for the economic ends they Yeek to achieve. And the great majority of Republi-| wus will do it. mtinue the jon, Yet it has tinetly progres- sues oover's home rpiuses: as, will not aban- have 30 vigorously ght on they will ion se zm THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH ME The American democracy right now is not endangered r Qearly so much by biind materialism as it is by mis-| ti Yuided idealism, says Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president- | Review. | Bin; Dr. Hadley goes om to explain: | ti “Any period of rapid intellectual development is at- oe fended with a certain amount of social disorganization. | be Mew ideas which it has inspired and new methods of in life which it makes possible, conflict with the traditions | ey of an early age. Social order does not quite keep pace | pS* with scientific progress. The effect of the new thought | fw 2 good deal like that of new wine in old bottles. [t| siways means unrest; it sometimes means disaster. “The unexampled progress of the physical sciences i recent years bids fair to have somewhat the same Kind of effect on the world of today that the study of Greek philosophy had on the world of Athens, or the old lights. Traditions which once proved adequate. the protection of society are now losing their | There is 9 surface placidity to our life today; but in- The Bismarck Tribune seorge D. Mann .............President ano Pubiisber '°*: i Lua A WARNING TO YOUNG FLY Weekly by matl!, ..1 state, three years for eee Zol The rapidly 1.50 ed and | demonstration at the) ' j manual lat 7 | Mmeritus of Yale, in an article in the current Yale “Se roconmiiemene. Thove plants, airpiunes and so on. Without caring great cannot ston stand it and yield the larg: he is remaking om civ’ t he is doing, we m and tu 1 ideas a vot hold it baek, acing pop y of the airplane has caused the ( m F 1 Promotion | af Aoranauti vord ta young vho want to les ‘olone! Lind hoon here are man teach a novice how to t they wil he course for $100 Mg out wbout 1 jont as a finished pilor a “Ton hours of flying will aot ow our and $100 will aot buy a good course in + yecome a pilot shout Man or woman who wishes ¢ ye prepared to spend at le: ning, and some agreement should be rene he use of 1 piane for practice may be obtained after the course aas been completed. ‘A great many sertous aviation acid reer be ‘ause of pilots who are tuned ant of chean sehonis vithout rient experience ta meet ome ( nitten rand you ave think better think over this vou cas greatest EMMEELINE ne world at Pankhurst, who died in I are written large inthe Tn thg fight for he greatest: single foree. paign to break down wails of prejr bered. It was ail the more remarkable be PANKRBURST DEAD ndon ord of for women ne militia environment in which it was demonstrated. Its example spread far beyond the British empire and inspired ather tho afar. Her triumphs are wr n the ree apation from former na medan and Hindu women as weil ment of women in many ja Time was in her mtrie and impr: n lands rd of eman- pned Yor she faltered. And in the end respect her, Her ived. xindly ‘ame to force in the ti nm which she a shortcomings ife was a in her hum aehieved, three parts | If only the dear + get the bleam of youth higher on one | = ne oriey. Editorial Comment | TEXAS PROWIBITION (Davenport (fa.) Da nes ) 8 going to warm for the he tempe foes not wilt or the New ernor, the Dem [pared to offer something re up. Moody are pic in th such a atic column not a few members of cong? does not hamper + when it the wishes of a friend or accommodat tastes. As in other parta of the south, ¢ principle because he does ready access to aleoholic | f and social prohiem affecting his He will cater to his personai jousness of 4 ype he must depend for ee as possible from th ch make for shi THE BOOK OF JOB (Thomas Carlyle, in “On Heroes and Hey each according to the light he had. But we not from the noblest of pron very one of what devoutnes: blemindednesa had dwelt in these rustic thoughtful penpies? Bibiieal eri seem agreed that our own Book of Job was written in that region of the world. Ve that, apart from all theories about it, one of the grandest things ever written with pen. One feels, in. deed, if it were not Hebrew; such a noble univers- . different. fyom noble patriotism or sectarianisin, all men’s Book! It is our oment of the ..... problem, man’s 3 ways with him here in this earth, ng outlines; grand in its si 3 epic melody, and repose the seeing eye, the mildly true everywhere; true eye- ings; material things no less t thou clothed his neck + the shaking of the ere never since drawn. ; oldest schoral verity, understanding heart. sight and vision for all than spiritu: with thu spear!” Sublime sorrow, s melody as of the heart oft, and great; as the summer midnight. as the world with its seas and stars! There wm, [ think, in the Bible or out of it, of equal literary merit. AN OLD TYPE PHYSICTAN (indianapolis News) cian had lived in M ello for 30 years and r of the type now be- coming old-fashioned. When some peculiar turn of his mental! processes caused him to commit suicide he left a will in which he spoke of the friendships he had made and the associations that had been dear to him. Sub- stantial bequests were made to fraternal orders, ehurch, school and close friends also were remembered. He directed that all debts due him from patients should be forgiven. These are estimated at $15,000. There were no motor cars in the days when a country phys cian crawled out of hed on a cold winter night and drove his horse through deep snow to do what he could to relieve suffering. There were few specialists. The ..jcountry doctor was a surgeon, a physician and a specialist combined. He treated all ilis, and his advice to the rest of the ‘amily often proved to be as valuable -las his medicine. ls of people recall the type. They remember how eagerly they sent for him when sickness entered the home and how long §& period passed before he was paid. The Monticello physician’s | action in forgiving the debts that were due him brought idee cho the pail: eye: There are hundreds of las, le ene of Vis Saye o> Seer Soe Ste. ese (hing. old-fashioned wv often wiped the slate clean, and [Ho Ald deat pln ahead adel sundae amounts to sn amazing sum. it, or 1ew order to al 4 idealism | Some of them | stue | | n the air. | » anyane a pilot, | ning. The irge owes a gond deal to Enmetine was probably wf her cam- | | \ THIS YEAR FOR YOU TO PUT YOUR FIGHTS ON & PROFESSIQNAL BASIS LET ME MANAGE EM tLL SPuT 50-50! ? AND WASHINGTON LETTER ODNEY DUTCHER Serv Writer about_ the nothing 3 George W. Norris that n delegates ta the Republi- sought by mone} ‘ontrol nemination: been a 1 ever sin Civil War. it isn’t as bad now as_ it 8, but there are mai besides Nov out in publie although N 2m any re aren't, devide w je various cont southern Republicans ov the delegate se: one the very of American poli- oniy ovs of the oid and a_ large over the federal the Mason-Dixon jegation of whites a delegation of negroes and en than not the negroes are se Berause there is no depublican in st of tl southern and hence no hine that 1 be reg: cept for oxpedic % sake, the contest decided on their om In Nost cases there aren't o be considered. but neon some a ere have oved the majority ee were wiably seated. kk on the purchase van be denied their seats in f anyone who raises a con- see n't fair to say that all south- June 15.—There is mal convention are bought em by which they are and patronage to Re- who de- The only reason they don’t bout it is is fortunate ements of political expediency, ing the recent meeting of the Republican national committee to raised white men, Jern delegates to Republican eanven- it with money. The 3 people paid an arges of gro Republican this year was $2 {tions are bou most, Hoover in so far as the Senate Investiagting fram states which haven't gone Committee could learn, have been a lean year, Bat ionably they pa vonage and deiegate-buying and office selling, * It seems to | Democratic all Y Ne-| erally out of power and of 100, market for the greedy. Delegates are FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 | stacen was cut from 238 to 15 those 153 are still used to nominations and are one of the principal reasons why any Repub-| 2% lican president can renominate himself. Of course a slightly similar sit }uation exists in the Democratic party, bat it is not aggr: cause the Democratic par in a presidentia !tion for y the nomiantion, but the scandals of many of the leaders among them,’ have been on the Republican side of at proceed to sell’ this fed-!the fence. eval patronag. for hard cash. Post-| ‘ty has all been exposed time and masterships in the south thus be-j again, but the politicians’ union in- come a purchasable and eve commodity, 'y so often a postmaster | and the system now in effect helps ts on controlling the nomination Kills himsel? when the demands of | tighten their grip, the negro leaders become too exact- ing. The reason Hoover vention disbw |was that ration going to sell out as candidates in the past, it was ap-|oorat exhibited letters and can the checks to prove that he and his sec- heaven) retary were involved in solicitation parently decided that he was safest bet and trusted to got off south the | trafficking in fer When | the last eight it hecame apparent that he was not! man C, Bascom Republican national committee- eae t i wee) j men in Texas, Virginia, Georgia, oly this year in the pre-con-| Mississippi, South Carolina and ‘sements down | he was regarded as ndidate. Tennessee have been accused of mmittee- Slemp was accused some other | in Congress, where a Virginia Dem- veled that he would not brea up their| and receipt of money for federal game after his election, Ni ss some criticism arose vertheles ffices. from them over the apparent wil-| about the collection of money for lingness of the Hoover forces to| nostoffices,” Slemp had written in play bail with the lily whites wher-| one letter. That, of course, was ever they coudd be found im any ; before Slemp rose to greater dis- numbers, But the seating of alli tinction as the contest Hoover delegations was | retary, ident Coolidge’s sec- convincing evidence that, with the!” Congressman Wurzbach of Texas, Hoover forecs in control, the same old system was at work. o It was never quite so spectacu-|R B Crenzer, arly bared to the public eye as in tik tore ‘1912. Taft was supposed to have eas ae Guages had! sought. to: de are | promised the patronage to leaders| Republican congressman from a ; Who could gain control whose contesting delegation was turned down here a few days ago in favor of that of Committeeman has charged repeat- son is that a lone id quaran-| southern state takes away from the any merits tee him a delegation in North Caro-| oommitteeman some of his patron- jlina, There were 210 Roosevelt) ace: it becomes his business to dis- mees in| contestants that year, most of them “ or iblacle, | Iily whites, and they were thrown | Sarty might shames af deaing: es andidate approved; out of the convention after being!" Some of the southern leaders national com-| flattened by the Taft steam roller. control thousands of federal jobs. Roosevelt had four southern votes | Cqjonel Cecil A. Lyon, then chair- ‘The Progr | the government. In 1916, with the vention representation neverthe-|in the balloting and. Taft had 23 "iman of the Texas Republican state $ r ive party platform that} .ommi i in 1912 that > of these delegates. Even) year attacked the system violently, | committee, claim ee F000 dederal many spend including its “coercion and assess-| o¢¢iceholders in Texas” owed their ads of money for their votes,| ment of subordinate employes” of | appointments to him. Republican BANDIT VICTIM DIES | party out of power and its patron-| Kansas City, June 13.—(%— |age influence nil, the southern con-! James BH. Smith, traffic patrolman, from 101 shot by bank bandits, died. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE aA | By Abcrn | AA I MEA, A LONG STORY SHORT, al AS “THe GIANT cRacoDILe THAT STORY CRAWLED TOWARD ME IN MY TET, AY You MEN PROFESSOR, I DIDNT HAVE TiME“TO LEAP FoR DINNER AS MY Weal You Were N A GUN, ~~“GRABBING “THE NEARESTIY GUESTS, “THEN I EGYPT AND “THING To ME, WHICH CHANCED PRoMoTE A ne A CROCODILE To BE AN ALARM CLOCK, T GAME OF STUD CAME IA Sf HURLED IT INTo HIS GAPPING ; YouR TENT 2: MOUTH, AND WE SWALLOWED rr!{' -ters HEAR we OUT HE CRAWLED, AND TEN ' MINUTES LATER DIED OF FRIGHT, WHEN THE ALARM WENT, wl “ SENNA OFF INH IS . onage in) “One must be very careful) without ¢ fried they digested by stomach. cult to di- in use of grease, not gest than soft boiled ¢ | when they are How like an oyster. | Thave no doubt jeulars have been | with raw egg: Jiest person living | twelve eggs per day, and « Jone with a weak digestion. ja tubercular patient, would uel by this exe: food, you will send a | stamped envelope.) Coddled eggs are prepared b ng the ogg in a qua ng water, first removing # and allowing it to water for about eight will give the amount of which remain in the water thirty minutes. Poached eggs ma prepared by pla four oune; nan the broiler ill cook the ? This may then be poured over Meiba . with the addition of butter and moisten = siig! ak the egg onto the to n a slow oven until it beating thr adding a cup milk, a r ate ove browned fruit mz y be adding sugar pared in the net be ¢ isert, bee | the prot Another delicious g eggs is to beat to- nces of milk for each ! Dr. MeCoy will gladly answer | perscnal questions on health and diet, re to him, care of the Tribune. x Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. sed slowly while constantly an ungreased pan. The s should be turned low so that the egg will cook to a jelly-like con- ut sticking to the pan. embles a yellow cottage nished, and may be ed either in egg cups or by pour- ng over M QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs, A. L. writes: “My ld son has flat feet. Will yele, or is it better walk a lot?” Arch supporters cannot any more than crutel make you strong. Riding a be good exercise, but the to take your son rt twice daily, hav- geon toed” part of walking with the like the Indians do. lhim to walk Indian fashion the time and let him think d writes: “How a toast as given Diet’? of the crust from of white bread, and t in pieces one- thick. Allow rv night and longer. When Id then be not oven and will entirely and it will through. “I have ‘encephalitis ople who think sleeping neir Letters | The nee beauty. [t looks so nice new black and w! {fon I have just | We never gee | out here, and to have something sele: But even more weleom | necklace was which you reall; py, and to be gi direction. I wish [ could fashion show—I m look lovely. You having the that seems to thin, when [ was your age, about your size, and tried in every way to make myself look larger. Times change. Florence came in to | day, and to hear about it seems you have not itten to her} in several weeks. [ did not tell her about your accident, for [j knew it would be all over town within two hours if I did. | There are times when I thi her mother ig unwise in not le ting her go to New York to try to/ get on the stage. She has an idea| that a great actress is being stif’ fin her, and that all she nee become another Bernhardt ig just an_audience. Perhaps if she went through the actual experience of trying to get a | Job, and if she were to encounter al | few actual producer who gave her | a tryout—or did not, she would be able to get that iNusion out of her mind. As it is, she simply be comes more theatrical all the time, and less and less agreeable. And no| one here could possibly make her | understand how misguided she is, | beeause there is no one here whose | opinion she values at all. I shall tell her that you are studying French and that you ara| volunteering your services for char-| itable work, and possibly that may give her some food for thought— for she admires you immensely, and I might as well add, she envies you too. She copies all your fads so quickly that possibly she might! emulate you in other respecta, Be sure: to tell me ail about the fashion show, and about. the clothes. I suppose I never shall be so old that I won’t like to hear abapt new styles. And perhaps you cum tell me what sort of a summer coat I ought to have, My Spring one is almost too heavy now. What would i a al ive my love to enusit i and much for yourseif, oe MOM. NEXT: The fashion show. cua UN Ld | INNEW YORK | +—_—_ New York, June 15.—The whole world gathers on the Coney Island sands on a June Sunday. And this hase of “the world’s playground” is always interested me a bit more than the latest thing in steeple chases or the newest wrinkle im ear- rousels, For when all’ is said and done here is gathered the real New ou, for 7 New York of Broad- 4 ue or of any It is the ina Broadwayites and Avenueites and venxites and Hell's “B ly, Coney and of the 4, odor who a 2e) these are foreign I m the Coney vse, shout and ages. th every distin- as asked to g has mar- ended 4 voled. no one have has mill y throng. about this in- y is the mann nations manufacture rout of the simplest of Give a Russian, an Ita- m ov a Britisher a pretty girl, a h a bottle of ‘d within way. zeography and to have its synony- uae, Then there are those off-stage pictures of tenement family life. The fat mama and het brood ex- change cuffs, caresses and catcalls. Those lusty bursts of temper asso- ted with fire escapes and East de pavements are carried over to he surf side. Their expenses are imited to the five-cent car fare, the Sic | lunch box contests and a few dimes’ Worth of the goodies to silence the Youngsters. If they roam from the sand to the carnival parks, it ig generally in the role of window Perhaps, with much sputterin, and fuming, little Antonio a Becky may achieve a ride on the merry- go-round. These family arguments an De heard at every hand—some zerman, some ii eae in French, some For this is indeed the melting pot, and those who would see the New York that dwells within that other New York must come to Co- ney to see it in its en fullest opera: ese Noted in passing: The sudden in- vasion of tan and white trench coats. . . The fad’s taken nearly a yeer to get over from Paris... . As usual the collegians started it +++. Chain-store beauty’ parlo ++.» Modernistie door bells... . , knockers, too. A speakeasy decorated with coats-of-arms se- cured from an ex-nobleman down on his luck... . And with armored figures standing about. oc ome Youngsters beginning to swim’ ip the City Hall Square fountaii . Those garish flags of huge dimen- sions which now wave along Broad- way bearing the titles of movies ox Greta Nis eta Nissen, at the o her picture, “Fazil.” . , rene 2 beatiful she seemed... , Umbrel- la vendors looking very wete upon @ rainy day, because they fear to use their own wares... .. Sketch artists all but «blocking ’ sidewalk raffic. . . . And the impressive hole workmen have dug just across the street for the biggest hotel in tired-looking me word, ere salesgiris of ¢! ten-cent at + . «And the hordes of Visitors in GILBERT SWAN. \ * . ¢ BY ©). | ate € ° ’ a i, ’ o ‘ 4 ’ t ri a ‘a s , a