The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Se cnca Lag Mn aeeen EN ae ge aa gaat Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, 1%. D., as Second sf Class Matter. GEORGE D. MAN! ° Foreign Represen tatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Maronets. hg /.YNE, BURNS A BCE "be NEw YORK dear Fifth Ave, Bldg. ND SMITH ge, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fog publication of all news crédited to it or not ot! i : . - Editor ited in this paper and also the local news herein. - All rights of also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Fn ce et ha ac ee te dct aC SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ........-.. $7. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bisma Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .......++ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER _ (Established 1878) <B> FAME “The Hall of Fame for Great Americans” is situated in New York City. Sixty-two names are inscribed in it. Among| them are John J..Audobon, Gilbert Stuart, Louis. Agassiz, Mary Lyon, Maria Mitchell, Joseph Story | and Elias Howe. Do YOU know who they were? Such is FAME! publication of special dispatches herein are ‘ SAFER NOW 5 Dr. Adolph Bandelier’s collection of 1200 anci- ent skulls gathered in Bolivia shows one in 20 trephined by prehistoric surgeons. This means that if Bismarck could be moved to Bolivia and the clock turned back a few thousand years, one in 20 of us would end with a skull frac-| tured by an enemy’s club. I We’ve made progress, though it’s taken a/long time. : THOUGHT Albert Hayward dies in New Romney, Eng- land. Few ever heard of him. But he is said to be the man who first thought of putting tar on roads. The idea came to him while watching boys mak- ing a bonfire of tar Warrels in a street. The re- sult is thousands of miles of tarred roads in Europe and in the United States. : Every fact of, modern civilization is the result of a thought in some one man’s mind. MISUNDERSTOOD. “Misunderstood.”—That’s frequently the an- swer when a girl who has tried to kill herself is asked her motive. Juvenile court officials in some progressive towns send these girls to the country. There, surrougded by healthful influences, the girl has time to think. Usually she discovers she was right, that she was misunderstood—by herself. And is cured. 1 PETTICOATS Joseph Hergesheimer, novelist, says American literature is “being strangled with a petticoat.” That is his way of saying that most novels here are written to suit the taste of women, who are the chief novel readers in the United States. If he is right about literature being: strangled _ with petticoats, perhaps that explains what has become of the petticoats which haven’t been worn for several years. _ 2 \ / “ONE VERSE Each member of a church in an Ohio city has been asked to select one Bible verse to insoyibe in his heart and live up to. Here’s one that no man’s heart should be with- out: “But be ye doers of the world, and not hear- ers only, deceiving your own selves.” It’s from ‘James—a sermon in 15 words. By the way, it happens to be the verse Theodore Roosevelt se- lected when he kissed:the Bible after he took the oath of office as president. It contains the whole philosophy of his life in aline. a JULY TO BE HOT? Are we in for a scorching summer? Some of June’s sample hot days make it appear so. But last winter was mild. And a mild winter usually is followed by a cool summer, for nature has a way of evening up the yearly temperature.| Sometimes she skips a year or two, but in the long run cool summers follow mild winters and. hot summers follow cold winters. In the last 140 years, the country’s yearly tem- perature has averaged 49 degrees. Taking it by decades, it has never varied as much ag two de- grees from that average. The coldest July on record was in 1816, the fam- ous year when snow fell in the northern states every month. ; The hottest Julys were in 1780 and 1876. The coldest January was in 1857 and the cold- est March was in 1885. The three warmest decades were those ended in 1800, 1810 and 1920. The coldest decade fol- lowed the second hottest. These figures, f::m the Weather Bureau, lend support to the old men’in Bismarck who claim sat “we don’t hove the winters we used to.” Maybe they’re right, but the Weather Bureau ve 5.00) + bureau. He distributed weather-vanes, ther- | this rose to 905 inches. Probably the Cherrapon- _|certain neighborhood is amusing. |more progress in this direction’than is evident. says that there never is any permanent ‘change in average yearly temperature, You scowl at the thermometer and wonder whether it’s going to get hot or cool. Probably the cave man wondered likewise. It was curiosity about the weather that made Galileo invent the thermometer in 1593. He knew it was hot that summer, but wanted to know ex- actly how much—probably so he could boast to| his grandchildren that he’d “passed through’ worse weather than this.” ° : Galileo’s curiosity about the weather was, shared by his pupil, Torricelli, who invented the barometer, in 1643. Similar‘curiosity 10 years later paused the Grand Duke of Tuscany to found the first weath- 4 | mometers and baronteters to monks all over Italy, and told them to send their observations to him: by courier so he could determnie whether weather is,as fickle in one town as another. { At times we all curse the weather and the cli- mate, yet mother nature has in her storehouse on earth every sort of climate and weather you could desire. The moistest town is Cherrapongee, India. Its/ rainfall averages 458 inches a year ard one time gee people pray for drought at the. very time farmers around Bismarck are praying for rain. The coldest place in the world is the village of Verkhoyanski, ‘in far northern Siberia. That town never has any summer and sometimes thet thermometer registers 80 below zero. No doubt, they’d trade for some of these hot days In Bis- marck. We're\willing. Aren’t you? ; PIRACY Quick communication, by wireless in particular, was supposed to have made piracy impossible. Yet piracy, however unlikely, might explain the disappearannce of several ships off the Atlantic coast of the United States. It is no more impossible than the sort of bank and pay-roll robberies which have developed since the war. Piracy, like this other outlawry, would be a natural echo of the war in‘ Europe, EXCLUSIVENESS. Peggy Joyce, the young woman in the big-money divorce suit, is said to have obtained a valued wit- ness frem “an exclusive colony in California.” Exclusiveness ‘expressed by, residence in any At most, it means ‘no more than possession of money, And we all know that money ‘isn’t. particular. who has it.’ eee nee QE. D. F Alice Robertson, member of Congress, says she is against anti-tobacco legislation, and adds that “many reformers should be reformed.” _Woman suffrage is demonstrating that no or- ganization of women can speak for all women, just as no men’s organization can speak for all the men in the United States... ‘ Minister threatens to invade golf courses to warn Sunday players of the erro? of their ways. They'd more likely welcome advice on’ the error of their plays. EDITORIAL REVIEW | Soreeg tune opinion. ot iis Triegee “tnew vars "here tu order that our reasera ‘ eee Smeaton soges Sah Be ; WANTED—ACTION David Lawrence in his last evening’s Washing- ton dispatch to The Herald related that Vice Pres- ident Coolidge, on his return from a Western trip, informed President Harding and the cabinet that the country wants prompt action'on anew tax law, and that it considers'this the paramount-duty of congress. Mr. Lawrence adds that the president and cab- inet were much impressed, and it is to be hoped that they were impressed deeply enough to induce the president to pass the right word to congress. | For the vice president told the plain truth. The country is a great deal more ‘interested in a right’ tax law than it is in the tariff. It wants the un- wise and oppressive features: of ‘the present law removed, and it wants to know what sort..of a tax system it must reckon-on soit can plan ac- cordingly. And it is beginning to think that. con- gress has been in session long enough to make President Harding, it is well known, is ‘reluctant to take a hand in the affairs.of congress. He pre- fers letting. congress do its: work without inter- ference from the executive; and if congress were doing its work under vigorous and effective leader- ship that would be well enough. But congress seems lacking in such leadership, and it may be that the-president will have to pro- vide it. ‘His abstention is a virtue, but it is a vir- tue that-can easily be overdone. He is patient and good-tempered, and that is fine to see. But lit may be that if he would lose a little of his pati- ‘ence and good temper but keep his tact, he would |be able to speed up the painfully slow wheels of legislation a little. They need it, and apparently they are waitirg for the impetus to come from outside, -none eing evident inside. — Dyluth | Herald. : “ya thorough ¢ examination, | ie CLEAN | | ~TIPS FOR (Send health questions to Informa- tion Editor, U. S. Public Health Serv- ice, Washington, D. C. Give your name and address for a_ personal reply.) By Uncle Sam, M. D, > It has been well known tor many years that certain people are peculiar- ly disturbed by certain foods, the reaction taking various forms. In some cases it is manifested by hives, and in others by vomiting, intense prostration .or even convulsions. These conditiong; are. now known to be due to what is termed “protein sensitization,” n..other words; the body reacts in’ an abnormal way to counteract the foreign protein. Protein is known ‘as thé building or repair material in our diet, and ft is found -in' large‘ proportion in such foods as.‘meat, fish, fowl and eggs. vat i Protein may gain access to'the body in other ways ‘than by’ foods;' for ex- HOUSE = * | IN Ss HAY FEVER TIME ample, in inhalation, ‘is is‘'the case |- in hay fever. and .some ‘forms of asthma; through the skin, as is ob- served for example in certain forms of eczema, and by, bacterial infection, as seems to be.the case ina number of obscure disorders. 5 ‘Little ‘Reaches Blood The unfayorable reaction: may take the form of hay fever, asthma, ecze- ma, urticaria, (hives) and other skin affections, acute and chronic digest- ive disturbances, and, perhaps, in certain forms, of periodic heada®es, various vague nervous disturbances, and in albuminura not due to some other known cause. Jt is probable that many ague and | recurrent disturbances of health are associated with protein sensitization, | and it is notable that an individual who ‘is sensitized, to one protein may ; be sensitized| to a number of others. There is a question whether this con- dition may not pe fundamentally due t osome disturbance of the ductless glands. An_ individual, therefore, who has | been subject to hives or hay fever or periodic digestive upsets. should have a very thorough skin test’ made as to possible: sensitization to any form of protein, not only substances well known to cause the conditions, such as ragweed, horse dandruff, cow datd- ruff and the like, but also common food articles: such as’ wheat, pota- toes, tomatoes and food substances generally. ie ‘ Should Have Test ,» Physicians have made a consider- able number of these tests and have encountered some.-exceedingly inter- esting cases where protein sentitiza- | tion to common food atticles has ex- isted without being previously sus- pected. By excluding such articles from the diet, or by certain methods | of desensitization to certain types of | protein, very remarkable relief is; often afforded. “We suspect that the failure often reported in hay fever and asthma cases to secure relief by such meas- ures, is sometimes due to neglect to: make a thorough search forall types | of protein to which the individual is | from what has been sald, it must not beSconcluded that. protein sensi: | tization accounts for all cases of j asthma, hay fever_and hives. Some of these are undoubtedly due to quite other factors, ~ : A person suffering from these dis- orders should, accordingly consult a first-class physician, and submit to ” including propably a series of skin tests to. dis- cover. protein hypersensitiveness, “With the Movies || . ——_—* ‘AT BISMARCK . The most delightful comedy seen here in some time is “Brewster's Mil- lions,” the new Paramount picture starring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, which is on view at the Bismarck theater this week. ‘ This famoug story was presented as a Lasky feature-several years ago but \never has it ever been so de. | lightfully presented as in this new screen ‘version: with “Fatty! as Mome Brewster: u A capable cast includes Betty Ross Clark, leading woman and Fred Hunt- ly, James Corrigan, Jean Acker, | Merion’ Skinner, Charles Ogle, Neely Edwards, William Boyd, and Parker McConnell. The story concerns a young man \ whose career is the bone of conten- tion between two wealthy grand- fathers, one an aristocrat, who be- Neves he should not have to work, and the other a self-made man who wants him to \work for the salary. The results are the many inimitably funny situations; of which Arbuckle makes the most. —- AT THE REX. “The Thirtieth Piece of Silver,” showing at the Rex today and Tues- day, is more than a parade of feminine charms. It is one of the fhost intey- esting and plotful pictures to reac the screen in months. The title has reference to a Judas coin which, through his wife’s curiosity, tempor- arily vanishes from the collection of a famous numismatist. In addition a_two-reel_ comedy, “The Roads We Take” from one of O’Henry’s stories is shown. — ee | PEOPLE’S FORUM | APPRECIATES PUBLICITY. Bismarck, N. D., June 25, 1921. Editor Tribune: Mr. Allen tells me that a large part j of the success of our public meeting 4 My Dear Friend: was due to your efficient publicity you gave us in the columns of your, paper. In doing this you rendered not only us, but the community a real service. Permit me to express my sincere appreciation of your work, of Very truly yours, DR. FRANKLIN H, MARTIN. AMERICAN COMMITTEE EOR CHINA FAMINE FUND [North ‘Dakota State Office, A. 0. U, W. ‘Building, Fargo, N. D. ne 18, 1921. ; [am writing you to-advise you of | certain developments, The ‘National Committee for the China Famine Re- lief has just met‘and advised prompt demobilization. This means that the ; China emergency is past—no more | work need be done in this Cause. Gweat praise belongs to the people | sponse to this Cause, sending in $25,- 1000. This money. has, been invaluable in ‘the saving of life. ig j Simultaneous with the’ closing of | the China Campaign comes word from! \the Near East Kelief—a cablegram j which I enclose to you;' a | Cablegram (Received from Constantinople- ‘Near East.) . “We are rushing additional food to } Caucasus. Native Near East person- {nel at Alexandropol voluntarily cut | their food rations half and refund | their salaries since December to as- sist in meeting the crisis. Ten thou- sand additional orphans muat, be ! taken in by the Near Kast Rejief—or i starve! Caucasus. apportionsmust be doubled or large food supplies contributed freely.” (Signed) Administrative Com- mittee Constantinople. 7 s I am, in view of this emergency, making request that if there are any China Famine funds on hand that you make suggestion that these funds be turned over to the Near East Rellef to help meet present emergency/ I wish to thank you for the fine work which, you have so willingly and excellently done in behalf of the China Faming Relief, the Near East, and the Cause of Humanity. My own per- sonal obligation to you is great. Very faithfully and cordially yours, \ H, A. Shuder, Field Representative,. J China Famine Fund. A. 0. U. W. BI ldg., Fargo, N. D. 13 of North Dakota for their™ fine re-, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921: DULUTH WOMAN. . MAKES GAIN OF © TWENTY POUNDS Mrs. Nordeen Declares ‘Tanlac Has ‘Completely Restored ‘ Mer To Health _ “If there’s ond thing I'm more thankful for than anythipg. else it’s , what Tanlac. has done for me,” said Mrs. A. Nordeen, of 125.W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Nordeen-is a life-long resident of Duluthy and is | highly esteemed by a large Circle of friends, ‘lsor' a year before I- got Tanlac actaally creeced to cat and weight uatil 1 only weighed one ‘hundred and thi pounds, . I seemed to get worse, and finally. 1 got to where even the sight of food.. would turn me sick. “But Tanlac has -changed things right around for me, and the way it has helped me seems almost too good to be true. I can eat better now than I have for years and everything I. eat agrees with me perfectly. I’ve been byilt up to where I weigh one hundred and fifty pounds and. feel good all the time. I surely am glad j to say a good word for Tanlac.” |BETTY ROSS CLARK, FORMER N. D. GIRL IN PICTURE’ HERE Arbuckle’s Leading Lady, in Big Feature Tonight Betty Ross Clark, formerly of North Dakota, is “Fatty’s” leading lady in his: big new picture “Brewsters Mil- Hons,” which will be shown at the Bis- {marck. theater tonight. Miss Clark | won her way to the hearts of the film | public by her brilliant work as an | actress, appearing on the stage for the first time in “Fair and Warmer.” Her North Dakota nativity gives Bis- marckers an added interest in this big ; chuckle-filled story with piore than | 1,000 laughs. o—_______-_________—“» REMARKS | | REMARKABLE. | >—_—________—__—_- JAPAN'S AIM in the East is dia- metrically opposed to that of the Unit- ; ed States.—Dr. Philip Jaisohn, former adviser to, emperor of Korea, eo 8 GOLF has supplanted the Sabbath spirit. Delayed marriage has brought on increased , immorality. — Rabbi Goldstein, New Avork. i . 4 i MOVIES ARE 444 per cent pure, 27.7 percent. positively demoralizing. —Motion picture survey commission | of Missoula, Mont. ee . PEOPLE are as safe in Mexico to- |day as in any city of the United | States.—Professor Ernest B. Stanley, | University of Arizona. | . A THE COMMON TREND of life to- ;day is against the highest and best; }a trend of lax honor, vulgar fashion, Open vice—W, H. S. Demarest, presi- j dent, Rutgers College. | oe IT MUST BE the purpose of our transatlantic policy to seek to exer- ieise the hates, to put an end to the revenges and hasten the coming of |'the peace and plenty the world }eraves+—Senator Medill McCormick, Mllinois. hy DID YOU KNOW THAT— There were said to be 7,904,271 autos in use in the United States last year? That ‘in 1914 there were only 1,253,- 034 in use? That Ohio led last year with 567,- 000? 4 That Pennsylvania was second with 506,085? : That Illinois was third with 497,- 318? ‘ That New York was fourth with | 486,262? ~ That California was fifth with 421.- 327? That Nevada was-last with 9,383 That Delaware was next,to last. with 16,600? ! nny } FROM OUR . il || YORK CORRESPONDENT | —. ne | | By Newspaper Enterprise. * York, S. C-, June 27.—Print is print | j and reading is reading to lots of Souti | Carolinians, regardless of its kind or character, says a subscription agent for the county newspaper. here. The agent recently visited.a farmer in the hope of getting his subscription to the: paper and he says the farmer replied: “Nope, we don’t need it. My wife getp, a catalogue every once in a while from a mail-order house and -|that is about all the literature we need in the family. ee RHEUMATISM SHOULD GE TREATED THRU: THE i000 Medical authorities now serep | that rheumatism, with its ache; and pains, is caused by germs that. pour poison ‘into your blood stream. Rubi ‘will not give per- | matic sufferer: have stepped thas TO 8 |. @€ony with S. = ae ad For Special Booklet ar for i write Chil Medica Aten SSS.Co.,bop't al, -. Get S852 your dugg. Standard For-Ouver Fifty Yéars CRRA RSA ATEN