The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
TO-DAY
ANOTHER BRYAN WANTED.
BUY YOUR ENEMIES.
SCIENCE NO MENACE.
$4,000, AND TOO CHEAP.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
1CNm~yr 1904

The Iowa state chairman says the
Democratic party ought to find a
nan like by w. j. Bryan, something
nard to do. Bryan had one great
quality, and you could say, as it is
said Of another, "That man believes
every word he says. Such men are
dangerous
There is a tremendous power in
sincerity. and, right or wrong, on
gold. silver or prohibition, Bryan had
that power.
Prime Minister Stresemann admits
that newspaper opposing the gov
crnment Of the German republic was
purchased with government money.
And then the paper went right on at
tacking the government, but natural
Iy without any teeth in the attack.
Wise is the statesman who can
keep his friends and buy his ene-
mics. Bismarck did it.
DR.. Lorenz, "bloodless surgeon Of
Vienna" says science is injuring
humanity by keeping the unfit alive
Nature tries to wipe out those not
fit to perpetuate the species. Sci
ence prolongs their lives and adds un-
fit children to the population.
Red Indians used to kill babies
that did not seem vigorous, and
killed all children horn def0rmed.
That didn't make u great c0nquering
race Of the Indians. Some Of the
most useful men, Voltaire for in
stance, would have died in infancy
but for extraordinary scientific care.
,nhn hn
Man" and other things worth while,
would have been killed had he lived
among the Indians.
He had to be sewcd up in O canvas
jacket each day that he might sit up
and write.
And consider the good moral effect
that helping the unfit has upon the
ADLER types. What we call charity is
largely philanthropici gymnasium
for the prosperous.
A stock exchange seat sells for
$4,000, the highest price on record,
but great deal too low. In these
booming times, and with the prosper
ity that is ahead, every broker ought
to earn the price of seat in year.
By the wayl the authorities should
investigate the union labor regula-
tions, and especially the important
question, DO unions limit the num-
ber Of union men?"
They do, Of course. It they did
not, unions wouldn't last long.
Would the government also be in
terested to know whether the Stock
Exchange Union limits the number
Of gentlemen that may buy and sell
shares? II it does, there are 1,1OO
Of them. and IL you suggested increas-
ing the number you would hear a
roar like the voice Of many waters.
The value Of exchange seats shows
that it is better to buy and sell
things than to make them. You
know how cotton growers feel just
now. In some places, cotton isn't
worth picking.
In New York a seat on the cotton
exchange sold for $1,000 more than
the. last previous aale. Whether cot
ton stocks sell high or low, the in
tellig4nt broker makes his profit.
Queen Marie Is, valiant sight
seer. The last thing she did, after
having travelled all around America,
and just before her sailing for home,
was to sail 'alf.' afouHd New. York. city
on . Standard Oil tug, fixed up =
royal yacht.
Nj. Teagle. president Of Standard
Oil, acted as shownasn, pointing out
the sights. s..
He TniGht have saidsS but probably
didn't, "Queen, the tu~ you are trav-
(Continusd On pAee tuo.)
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