The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 ouija board. An examination by that route would be just as fair as any you have proposed, and much legs expensive. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE DP. MANN - - —- _*_Editor|- “HAVE A HEART” Foreign Representatives If th ile of the baby across the 5: AUNE COMPANY you answer the smile y ce LoGan ® DETROIT | aisle on the street car— Pheri q Krebge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : : - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fer ee blieation of all news credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the local news published That’s having a heart. If you stop to stoop and stroke the kitten that runs up to you on the street— That’s having a heart. If you guide the blind man across the crowded corner by the arm— That’s having a heart. | You will live—and prosper probably—if you do none of these three things, or similar little kind- nesses. But you won’t be living a free and nat- ural life, a life that knows real love and real kindness. The world today is too crowded with the other kind of men—those who return the smile of a child with a blank stare or a scowl, those who ! would kick the kitten, those who look the other way when they see a blind man in need of assist- ance. Let those who are of that stripe change, and a warm sunshine of genuine love will flood the world. There can be no wars then, no prejudices, no fights. rein. f All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year..... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) oe 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bi ymarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota dooce 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) a CAMPAIGN ISSUES Americanism was awake at Chicago and em- phatically expressed in the platform. President Wilson’s internationalism threatens the principles upon which this government was founded. The American people are not for a league of nations without reservations in line with the limitations imposed by the constitution of the United States and the traditions of the nation. Any surrender of American independence is not to be tolerated. The United States is ready to defend the world against an arrogant autocracy. But it is not ready to be drawn into quarrels over territorial lines. The international super govern- ment that Mr. Wilson so finely expresses in scholastic terms is not for America. The platform of the republican party makes foreign relations a major issue in the campaign. Will it be Wilson internationalism or the Ameri- canism of Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt? The republican party is courageous enough to fight the campaign of 1920 on this is- sue alone if necessary. . It was not a victory for the bitter enders or the mild reservationists—it was the assertion of a stout Americanism. The American people will endorse the stand of the republican party as the issue is made clear through campaign discussion. The platform indicts the Wilson administration for gross extravagance and for its tendancy to pander to the radical element that seeks to break down constitutional government. It proposes a constructive program to meet the problems of peace which the democratic party has delayed be- cause its leader refused to yield in any particular on the league of nations covenant. It is unfortunate that this issue could not have been met and disposed of before the national cam- paign, but the obstinacy of the Wilson regime made that impossible. The democrats have forced the issue. They must defend their stand upon internationalism and explain their departure from the traditional and constitutional principles of American government. Well, we will admit what the harness makers’ cénvention recently stated that the aut “owill not replace the horse.” It already has. TRIUMPHANT ENGLISH Ex-Premier Painleve of France, passing through the United States on his way to the Orient, has given unique testimony of the growing dominance in international affairs of the English language. It is M. Painleve’s mission to develop better rela- tions between China and France. He will estab- lish courses of French history, literature and language in China. He will also arrange for Chinese students to go to France and attend the universities there. But, says M. Painleve, it will be necessary to assure the Chinese students that they will be given facilities to study the English language in France, for no Chinaman’s education ,is consid- ered complete unless he can speak English. The English tongue has never received a greater tri- bute. France, whose own language has been the mode of international conversation for centuries, acknowledges the newcomer. When French uni- versities must establish courses in English to en- roll Chinese, students, the paramount influence of Anglo-Saxon institutions upon the changing Orient is formally recognized. The new growth of civilization in the Far East invites ever increasing help from American cul- ture. America cannot evade the responsibility, which has been thrust upon her by the trusting Chinese. Whatever America does, or even re- frains from doing, will have its influence across the Pacific. The benefit the United States can confer upon civilization by unselfish assistance to the Orient is beyond calculation. China’s in- sistence that her own culture adopt the English language is the keynote of her desired destiny. M.’ Painleve intuitively recognizes it. So must we. -A correspondent in Chicago says the stickup men have laid off for convention week and are leaving the chance td loot visitors to the restaur- ants, hotels and taxi drivers. Possibly the jobs are manned by ‘the stickups. Mr. Bryan will hardly be banqueted by the grape growers of California, when he shows up at Sa the convention., CATHRO’S LATEST F. W. Cathro of Bottineau, director general of the Bank of North Dakota, has appealed to the North Dakota Bankers’ association for an exam- |’ ination. He refuses to allow Carl Kositzky, state auditor, to examine his accounts and check up the public money, but secures a resolution from the industrial commission asking the president of: the association and some other state bankers to go over the records of the New Day as exempli- fied by the Townley-Lemke school of finance. The Tribune hopes the association will not enter EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may ) not express the opinions of The Tribune. Leg! are BS sented here in order vhat our readers may have both aldes of smiportent issues which are being discussed im o ‘ the press of the day. GERMANY’S ELECTION While the returns from Sunday’s voting for members of the new German Reichstag are still incomplete, they amply verify one prediction. i en This was that the group system of government upon the thankless task of extracting political] would be emphasized. Seven or eight parties will chestnuts for Mr. Cathro and his political dicta-|have their representatives in the Reichstag. This tors, If Mr. Cathro were sincere in his desire for} division and subdivision is characteristic of the a real audit and one that would command the re- German political habit. Bismarck said that, spect of the taxpayers, he would throw open the! wherever you have three Germans, there you records to Langer, Hall and Kositzky and court} have at least four opinions. With all their genius the fullest publicity of the results. for organization in commerce and industry—and He deliberately plans to drag the bankers asso-] war—the Germans seem to remain intensely indi- ciation into the controversy. Such an examina- 2 vidualistic in politics. , It is a part of their clum- tion would not satisfy the voters. The state Ll lata siness in political life which such men as Prince| bankers are closely associated with the Bank of] Buelow have publicly deplored. For a long time North Dakota and their affiliation hardly makes 1 ; the social democratic party was held together by era ihe best of examiners, however, honest they} external pressure. It furnished the only means of may be. opposing militarism and Kaiserism. But with Cathro’s attitude is pathetic. He wants the| Germany conquered and the Hohenzollerns abdi- association to share his grief as well as to throw a cated, the social democrats at once dissolved inte him a life preserver. Evidently the state fed and several factions. state bedded banker ‘of Bottineau is suffering] While the so-called independent socialists arc from a bad case of nerves. The Townley school the party of the Left and have gained seats, it of finance needs an apologist as the primaries] was the communist party—over the edge of the draw near. Cathro has been told to get the bank-| Left—that was most feared as the possible har- ers association to put their stamp of approval| binger of bolshevism in Germany. But its vote upon the institution and its operation. turns out to be almost’ negligibly small. At the In the event that he cannot get the state bank-| other extreme, the reactionary groups have not ers to assist him in this impasse, we suggest that shown their strength which they expected to dis- he call in representatives from the Frazier “Morg| play. Thus it is, on the whole, the parties of mid- day lunch club,” the “Townley Fed Press,” the| dle class opinion that will, together, control a ma- “We Are From Bottineau Club” and the “Kate jority of the Reichstag. It will not be easy to Richards O'Hare Liberators,” to go over his books | make out of these elements a strong coalition gov- and:give him a real deep red soviet bill of health.| ernment. Yet the necessity of the case and the By all means get that examination Mr. Cathro| undoubted desire of the German people to main- if you have to send to the communistic centers of | tain their national unity, and to do their best te Chicago, Milwaukee or New York: — Stangeland | stagger on beneath the heavy burdens which the and Mills would gladly conduct: the examination | war has piled upon their backs, should give the if the per diem is attractive. “ republic a longer prospect of life than_its enemies , Should all sources fail Mr, Cathro might try the| have prophesied.—New. York Times. | GEE, BUT THAT TLEPHANT STEAK WAS Fay! WS e esarrceeie| WSS ; >—_ _—- — —____4 HEALTH ADVICE | | BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. | Conducted Under the Direction of the U. S. Public Health | Service > 7 FOOD FOR THE GLANDS Of the many constituents, proteins, carbo-hydrates, fats, mineral salts, water, roughage and some imperfectly understood ‘substances termed for convenience ‘vitamines,” the last are just now yielding some highly valuable results in experiments. Just as there are foods for build- ing fat and muscle, the foods that are high in certain forms of vitamines ap- pear to play an important role in nourishing the reproductive glands. While little is known of the vita- mines, at least three types. are now recognized, namely, “fat-soluble vi- tamin_ A,” “water-soluble vitamin B,” and Water-soluble vitamin C.” A de- ficiency. in or the absence of the last. named is concerned in the production of scurvy. \ A deficiency in or absence of wa- ter-soluble vitamin B has long been known to be associated with beri-beri, and it was, therefore, termed antineu- ritic vitamin. Recent investigations indicate that this vitamin is intimately related to the proper development of the reproductive glands. Experiments on pigeons fed on a diet deficient in vitamin B showed that tthe reproductive glands in males lost 93 per cent and the reproductive glands in females 69 per’cent of their original weight. In experiments made on rats, it was found that when male rats, fed for as short a time as four- teen days on a diet adequate except for vitamin-B, were mated with females on an adequate diet, no offspring re- sulted, . : A number of authorities in this field of nutrition have called attention to observations which indicate that these vitamines are of similar import- ance in human reproduction, and sug- gest the possibility of a diminished birthrate in Europe as a result of the nutritional deficiencies brought about by the wi Yeast is distinctly the richest known\ source of water-soluble vitamin B, be- ing four times as efficient as dried spinach, which ranks next in order. After spinach ,of the foods thus far studied, come whole wheat, soy beans, eggs and milk. The work thus far done indicates the importance of full bodily health and vigor. ¥ Water-soluble vitamin B_ occurs more widely in plant than in animal foods. Milk is by no means rich in it. Osborne and Mendel of Yale Univers- ity list a wide, variety of plant foods which contain this important food sub- stance. Among them are various seeds, cereals, beans, spinach, cabbage potatoes, carrots, onions, turnips, beets and tomatoes. In‘ cereal it is not the bran, as is usually suppose’ as much the germ, which is rich in this vitamin. Preventive Medicine and Communi- . cable Diseases. There is a large and important group of diseases of which we have BIG FARGO FIRMS “PICK WINNERS” Because their auditor, cashier and head bookkeeper all graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., the Union Light, Heat & Power Co_ of that city naturally called on D. B. C: when a capable bookkeeper was ‘needed recently. Mr. ©. Eckman was sent. Big firms are keen for employees with the get-ahead spirit that D. B. C. training gives. Every wholesale house but one and every bank in Fargo employs D. B. C. graduates. “Follow the $ucceSsful.’? Enter school for summer term. Write _F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Froge: > St, Fargo, N. D, sia ee rete tt etn tin FED UP learned not only the cause but the} ways and means by which the dis- ease germs are conveyed from one per- | Son to another, or through the medium of insects to humans. Where these contitions have been precentable, and such action has been taken as was necessary to prevent .them, the dis- ages have become a negligible quan- tity. The discovery of vaccine.as a: pre- ventive of smallpox, and the. intelli- gent application of this knowledge, has robbed that disease of its terrors. The knowledge that a certain spe- cies of mosquito, the stegomyia, is to blame for the transportation of yellow fever, and the practical application of this knowledge, has, for the most part, stamped out this disease. { The control of our. water. supplies by ‘filtration and chlorination, and of our milk supplies by rigid regulations requiring clean milk, and the making of that milk. bacteriologically clean by pasteurization, has reduced our ty- phoid fever to a minimum. Diphtheria _antitoxin, especially when administered early, has deprived that disease of its dread, and saved the lives of thousands of children. Education of mothers in the care and feeding of their babies, and the control of our milk supply, have won- derfully. reduced the infant mortality so that at present the little ones have double the chance of surviving that dread first summer, which babies had 15 or 20 years ago. Altogether, the ;education of the public as regards the nature, haunts and habits of disease-producing germs and the ways of means by which such are transmitted from one_per- son to another, have . resulted in greatly reducing sickness and death and in prolonging human life, Q. Tam troubled with odorous feet. | I wash my feet daily and change hose, | but still the odor remains. What can | 1 do? A. The reason the trouble persists « AND THE DESERT ‘s YET re COME oe is probably due to reinfection of the tissues of the feet from the shoes. The bad odor is due to the action of bacteria growing in the softened skin, usually between the toes, You are right in washing the feet and chang- ing the hose, but you- should supple- ment this with . disinfection of the shoes, so as to kill the bacteria. Poud a teaspoonful of liquid formaldehyde into each shoe, turn the shoe from side to side, so that the formaldehyde will reach all parts of the inside of the shoe. Let the shoes stand 24 hours. At the end of this time they can be worn and your trouble will probably Jisappear. & ce > | JUST JOKING Impossible to Find His Face. The “weary ‘customer liad dropped off to sleep in the barber's chair. The stubbly beard artist made valiant at- tempts to proceed but eventually had to own himself beaten. “Excuse me, sir,” said he, gently shaking the man in the chair, “but would you mind waking up? I can’t shave you while you are asleep.” “Can't shave me while asleep?” ex- claimed the victim, with a wondering expression. “Why not?” “Because,” explained the barber, as softly as possible, “when you fall into a slumber your mouth opens so wide that I can’t find your ° face.”—Edin- burgh Scotsman. Wanted a Chance. “You advocate the equal distribution of wealth?’ ®, “Yes,” replied the Socialist. “If all the wealth were distributed, don’t you know that in a short while it would be back in the hands of a few?” “Sure. But don’t underestimate my intelligence. I might be one of the few.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Fairbanks, Alaska — Ten hours be- fore his insurance would have expired, EVERETT TRUE NUST A MINUTE, FRIEND- WHAT, DOES IT SAY ON THAT SIGN 2 == cs i SAY “DIAMOND. DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye, Insist on “Diamond Dyes. : directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS ” BLEACH; WHITEN Beauty of Your Skin HOO BOO Oe Bet Make Lemon Lotion to Double | 0000 onen ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to ‘bleach and bring that soft, Clear, rosy-white complexion. ‘Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and dan remover. Make this up and try it. Z Durwood Hocker, service man, died here. His widow will receive $50 a month for life. FARNUM FANS NEVER FOREGO ALLEGIANCE “Once a Farnum fan, always a Far- num fan,” seems to be a slogan with the motion picture public, for there are more fan clubs named after the great ‘Fox star who will be seen in E. Lloyd Sheldon’s romantic drama, “The Adventurer,” at the Eltinge theatre beginning ~ tomorrow, than theré are clubs named for any other motion picture actor in the United States. Japan has organizations called “The William Farnum /Mption Pic- ture Club.” South American cities have clubs named for the great star. He is indeed internationally beloved; and it was not until he had neserted the spoken for the silent drama that he enjoyed the great popularity which now is his, It issfor this reason, perahps, that William Farnum turns a deaf ear to the call of the spoken drama. His’ admirers are numbered by the. mil- lion now against thousands while on the stdge. A William Farnum picture never misses fire. It always has the great personality of the star —and that alone would carry it to success even without tke powerful stories which are invaryably for him by. William Fox. _ VENTILATION . Certainly there is nothing mor? fundamental in the business of an, exhibitor than keeping his theatre in such a physical condition through- out that patrons have at deast no good cause for complaint. ” A surprisingly large number of theatre, men are not doing this. Many failures to provide agreeable physical surroundings occur in the matter of ventilation—a basic and indispensa- ble requirement for every well or- dered theatre. Poor ventilation or no ventilation at all strikes at the very root of a theatre’s success. -The day has pass- ed when patrons may be expected to tolerate for any considerable length of time a theatre where the air is foul and unhealthy. Thousands of dollars may be ex: pended in good pictures and exploita- tion, but if this basic requirement of good ventilation is absent it will be found impassible to build up and maintain a satisfied patronage. PLAYED AT CONVENTION The greatest honor that could have ben conferred upon a returned sol- dier’s band was given to Harold Bachman’s Million Dollar band last fall when it was chosen from among all the hundreds of returned soldier bands to play at the National Con- vention of the American Legion in Minneapolis on November 10, 11 and 12 last. This was the only band in the convention hall and its music officially opened and’ closed each 2f the ‘sessions of that historic gather- ing. This same band will be heard in two big novelty concerts in Bismarck on Thursday. TIME Hoop skirts were worn by those ‘who first asked the druggist for, and in- sisted on having, the genuine SGolden Medical Discovery ut up by fty years ago. Dress changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce’s medicines contain the same de- pendable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. , Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion for weak women has never been equalled for the distressing complaints incident to woman- hood. What others say: JACKSON, MicH.—“I have used Dr. Pierce’s medicines for about thirty years. I have recommended their use when doctors had given the patient up, and had the very best. results. I could tell of many cures effected by the use of: Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover: Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets.” — Mrs, Cora STEPHAN, ‘2 Harris Sireet, Dr. Pierce over sa ye | | | ame (by ties | ~ | i { i ‘ é j | | | | | } | | Lo | | | | | | | | | | yop od -