The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 4

Sart PAGE FOUR ? by called aming actis and te has sieeeeded in Phe Bismarck Tribune 3. eee cians An Independent Newspaper { And sbour all he knows about amins is that THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | Cistablishea 187) | vet to isolate amd identity the vitamin Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | Canceven nexin:lolthinksahnuimaling: (hen Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the Bismarck, as second class mail matter George PD Mann President and Publisher | postoffice at Immigration Drops per Subserlption I the two cent quota low, immigration tes Payable In Advan any: by ‘carrlenjener year: auuee country for the fiseal year ending June ta ily by mail, per year Gn Bismarck) . cae Daily by mail, per year a HGS percent ‘Che mamber ot ou (in state outside Bismarck). ......... mmers ta the country during the period wat Dally by madi, outside of North Dakota... . Wa Aina 650,107 during 1 Me Ll Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation _ This. ¢ NOE Al nes Hiiota TAWA Member of The Assoclated Press stemmed the influx of aliens even ta a The Associated Press ia exclusivel ntitled to the ree than untiv do Severnl use for republication of all news dispatches credited ve quotaacaton ate AMMEN: ALNAT to Jt or not otherwise eredited in this paper, and alsa ce the local news of spontancons origin published here se owere Germany, Great Hriten, [risk Pree state in All rights of republication of all other matter | Ttaly and Sweden herein are also reserved, H Forelgn Representatlyes Marriage H G. LOGAN PAYNE. COMPANY. how has a law aimed at preventing hasty CHICAGO DETROIT | marriages and clopements. You have to wait five | Tower Bldg. Kresge BIB.) Gays before receiving your marriage license aft PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ihe foeeit NEW YORK - : Fitth Ave, Bldg. | hoists for i ™ - co _ ~ In this age of motor curs such a law can accom | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | plish little Its too short a ride to the state lin ‘| ae ~ FT _ ~~ Nebraska recently tried such a kuw without succe: 100d News The only solution seems to be uniform marriage Squeezed to the limi erty own and divorce laws either through federal enactment | crs will wel t um Martin 2. lop concerted aetion by the state Madden, chairman of th sppropriations ¢0: ———— mittee, that he believe ible to red federal) Cook county, Hlinois, heads all polit Exes» som e:9-t50,000,000) ions of that size in the number of divo He: jusuly tes the repeal of f Merit With one or two exceptions this county ha ee) Coen test it Held to the respective alata © to four times more divorces than any other a BEAN Repel: aiChiine: da resemS Tcounty in the United States. The county in whieh that form of taxation to the federal of BOM | Gy, aie ome 7,000 divorees a y | ernment seaey of a reduction of the maximuny | A Sent Hine with Uhe generai | \ man in Los Angeles the other day shot himself | porely: hy lle Coolidge: administeatior ause his wife failed to meet him ina YW. C. Ac! regime before him. Mr Madden | ome according to instructions he had sent her upon | Actual vellen her ses ostcard. When they ved Hime at the hos- | eo man who. leerequired lo paysds parcent oft I they found he had failed to mail the care, | income to the government is going work whit is sometimes most fatal in its consequence | h to increase his income \ a peal of nuisance taxes alse finds favor wit rek's bullding program of more than a mil j speeressman Madde There is no longer for the 1925 season att p steady progress \ necessity for them, ‘Theatrical admissions shoul op ane ca . Phecheal mark ob thevallualion’| he exempt Owners of automobiles are taxed heavily | ig the number of homes being built which reflect a | enough in the various states, especially wher “steady growth in the city and the permanency or| fees are high a rsoline taxes are exacted lit i When Sentiment Rules | Harrison W. Noel, 20 years o is releaser . A i from an asylum, kidnaps and murder nd also Editorial Comment i a taxieab driver | This chain of es brings to light th Income x Publicity fact that h Wa insane,” easy released him in the custody of his f Y (New York 7 , { Reeo at the hospital disclose Noel vad | It was on advice of counsel that some of the made three attacks on persons since 1 He tried | Newspapers last year printed the payments of pe tooKiN his futher with a hatehet and while being | Sonal and corporation income tax This vear i] held in 4 sanitarium he beat an attendant over the, 4M be done on the advice, so to speak, of the Su-| head preme Court, waich has declared it entirely lawful Before the appeals of the parent, L responsi) Congress intended it; the kaw provides for, it, 1) bility broke down. The boy is released to continue | there is in’ thi strong hody ¢ H his carcer of crime. It is hard to protect: society | Which resents it as went, meddti af VBaiMSt morons and the insane who have not com | private affairs, the thing to do is to or mitted acts of violence, but ft should not be a dif} bring su Rt pressure upon Congre fleult matter to restrain one who has a record such{ the kaw to be repealed. as Noel's, | One argument for repeal would lie in the fact that There is something radically wrong with a sys-| the publication of the figures year after year will tem that permits the release of the dangerously in-| not furnish so much information as some had ane, even thought parent ume responsibility,! thought or desired. So many elements of varying which in effect means nothing ‘and technical character have to be considered, such as investments in tax-exempt securiti that) the} Why Not Schwab? published figures of the taxes paid cannot by th Congressman Walters, of Pennsylvania, who is of any common Fhe converted: ack: ito) reliving, prot Charles M. Sehwah for hig sue. ¢Stimated income, ‘ comparison be cy tween the payments mi yd son for this is that the Income Tax law wes in Doubtless M » and those of 1924 / Schwab is no more anxious j | might eas: 1 to conclusions entirely erroneous. to be congressman have him than the local politicians are to will One so the su stion get nowhere, ik changed the is one of the freak stories of the dull season important particulars during why should it be absurd? Nowhe in twelvemonth, Moreave every payment to the world would it he out of the question to consider especially in the case of large incomes & man who had made an eminent success of private UY involve additions or deductions owing to the business as one who might be useful in the public Setlement of disputed items in returns running ove: | business e British parliament has several series of years. For this and other causes, the tax | Taibssewhoo pecan it promotion to be ele. Paid in one year cannot be set alongside that of | vated from business to politics. 13 not government “Bother and inferenc safely drawn, Going to more than business? We ume so when we a Chicago for illustration, it pears that a certain manufacturer paid in 1924 an income tax of $836 This year he paid 600, It would be ridiculous to suppose that a mere shrinkage in person’al income j accounts for that big difference. There are numer : ous illustrations of such variations or dispar’ Synthetic Food The income tax payments as they stand on thei Henry Ford, it ig reported, thinks that own feet for this calendar year may contain sug- must go the way of the horse and that a machine | gestion for those who seek it, But if they wand Manufacturing milk must replace “bossy” just off into misleading comparisons with 1924, they will | mere ain tractors Jobin.” Jonly find themselves in a field of wide and fruitle The research on the of conjecture. is heartily in favor of the idea ! But understanding, as he does, the difficulties of | the problem, he has little hopes of rea the desired end in the next twenty or thirty The scientist, is already learning food synthetically. But milk is the most complete food which exists. Therefore the synthetic manufacture of milk ig the | most difficult problem: of all. All the others will have to be solved before this one can be tackle foodstaffs Nobody is asked 00, Why, then, should it men, in men to die for it, in time of y to dot enli peace? for business, noi time of services of our ablest the cow | replacing old work frontier science A Movie Famine in Connecticut ng o (Minneapolis Journal) looks as if the people of Connecticut would to get along without their movies for quite | au spell, ‘The Legislature, looking about for some new sources of revenue, hit upon the plan of tax ing every movie film put on publi¢ exhibition ten jdollars @ thousand feet. It looked like a good heme, with the patient ,old ultimate consumer, sed us the movie patron, paying the freight. But the movie wo Its gen- make It have how to divided basis, » general classes, n he re sults, fats, carbohydrates, proteing and | d was deeply moved. vitamin: erals and captains said to each other: his Con- And sad to relate, the chemist's knowledge of | necticut idea is dangerous. If it were to spread to these classes is least where knowledge is most vital. | the other states, as the gasoline tax did. we shoul! For example, the salts are the least important |be loaded down with intolerable burden, We item in the diet. Only slight amounts of them are |¢an't pay the new tax merely by raising admission needed. because every time we them, the et The chemist knows exactly how to make salts in | tendance will drop off.” the laboratory and can furnish far greater quantities So it was agreed that the Connecticut pian must | of them than are ever needed. be nipped in the bud. The powers of the movie \ But his knowledge of the other substance is not| World gave orders that, while present contracts so great. would be carried out, no new ones would be m Tho chemist can also make edible fats in his lab-| for the State of Connecticut, Wield Mi cratory. He not only can make fats which are found | Hays, generalissimo of moviedom, issued the uk: in nature but he can also make a number of fats|The theater managers of the “Nutmeg State which were not in existence previously. either closing their houses, or arranging for stock | But the process is so slow and expensive that it | companies. if is not of any commercial importance at the present| The Country will watch the controverry , with time. great interest. A whole State without movies! Can The chemist has even more trouble when he tries|such things be? And will the Connecticutters get to make carbohydrates, The sugars are among the} out of the movie habit entirely? Or will the de carbohydrates. mandg of the fans force the Governor to call the But this process is only in an experimental stage. | Legislature back in extra session to undo its folly? The last two substances, proteins and vitamins,| Ten dollars a thousand feet is more than somc! thave the chemist completely baffled at present. of the rentals charged. Some. tax to.load. onthe “Me knows that proteins are mixtures of sub-|DPleasures of the people, well).say an ne j came here to se | quire COme,CONE ' NOW, NY Boy, | DONT BE BACKWARD / a“ New York —Yessir, this is some big town. Vincent de Brisko moved to Brooklyn from Bristol, R. e out to find wor! new address, he walked unt.l ¢ hausted trying io find the s home is located led to the pol him. They wrote to i has the address. friend who You h the ve heard of men i to come in,” otlegieer rum ships to cd s the cargo he rides ubout in ur, buying I estate. When a comes in for him it comes in the real estate dealer as well. The bootlegger bought 42 lots in one day. And there are more than 800,000 comn York tutomobiles in Ne If you were to cross low- Se avenue during the late fternoon you'd think they were all on that one street. th . Louisan retired from busi- mg here to live. To ov- time he decided to produce show. He handed a di- rector a check for $10,000. Later the director was much surprised to learn that the check was supposed to cover the entire cost of production, He had accepted it for hi Recently a m ured that he went afoot. So early in the morning he rode to the Batiery with the in- tention of walking uptown. At cight o'clock that night he ; north as Chinatown. Th than a mile from the Batte © more The Pennsylvania Hotel Street from the Penns. ation. Recently a guest If five minutes to ¢: train. He caught it by the skin of his teeth, the saying go It re- two and a half walk aeross the station end of the train minutes to and to the platform, Patrons of the theater must low 15 minutes to go from the Tim Square subway station at street to any theater above 44th street, so great is the congestion at the theater hour. Vehicular traffic, filling the street from curb to curh,| often will stop pedestrians for more [than five minutes. The rate at which 42nd\ y of the sub hours in the the afternoon ation revolve up. Four persons turnstile. morning and two 2 turns without pas with each complete revolution of a stations. Budapest. hest magnate of had install Hungary, les in one moment's through both factorie: ber of the butchers’ union. Prince Paul Esterhaz ha: don his estate a potted! meat und a dog sausage faetory, He| personally superintends the work of The prince is a mem- i i | 1 CTS | FELLOW, | | POUNDS i 1 SS] You PASTED THIS ity coe EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO U | wilt | jy ASo0uT EIGHTY ne more than 1 to abolish the hers suggests abolishing the Henry cow akes only twenty dayst labor on rm, he says, to rtise the cow's . All the rest of the time is pent in Wz eure of the cow her- self, as an exeeedingly . inefficient manufacturer of that food into milk. Let someone invent 2 machine to manufacture the same — materials linto synthetic milk, and most of the diverted to doin Ito dairying can be omething. else. blishing his own in products, in so as to employ the time. abor now devot He is already ¢ plants, for ce farming distric farmers in the But are of no use j for this. to work all the time at their if. So hail the milk-making machine when somebody invents it. Doubtless seattering ——_faetori among the farms is a good thing. It will help cure unemployment in iso the y and monotony and on on the farms, und add to income of working’ farmers, But old Bossy will not be abolished just yet. Not that synthetic milk is impos- sible, It has alraedy been ade, by fan emulsion of soy bean oil, 1 But milk, butter, and especially t of will’ be increasingly a meat fe seareer must more and if we are to re he civilized life and d r, more ity fs some day store even Dobbin. Machine mi milk is not going to displace Bossy. arora rr | A THOUGHT | sg, If thine enemy him bread to eal will reward thee. he hungry, give . and the Lord ‘0 tears are shed when an enemy dies—Maxims of Publius Syrus, WHAT TO FABLES ON HEALTH DO WHEN A PERSON FAINTS | BY DR. HUGH §. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Pub- lic Health Service Some people faint much more ily than others. The tendency to faint does not always depend upon physical strength. Strong men have been known to faint sometimes from very — slight causes, A person may faint from exhaustion, from weakness, trom hemorrh: lack of air, from extreme heat, from or from some emotion: | _ If the face is pale it is an indica- tion tl there is lack of blood in the brain. Lowering the head causes the blood to go to the brain. It is a fairly safe rule in all acci- dents therefore that if the face pale the head should be lowered. the face is red the head is It should be raised on a pillow or cot, In all cases of fainti it is im- portant that the fainting person should have plenty of fresh, cool air. supply of fresh air will often bring leather case in the trunk of a man who travels all over the world. He hag: no real home, but stays in a hotel in the city.” So off to the city Went the three adventurers and down a wide street. Although it was night, the street was as bright as day, because of the street lights and the gay shop win- dows. “Here's the hotel,” said Tick Tock stopping, “The traveler clock is on the tenth floor up, third window to the right.” “How do you know?” asked Nancy doubtfully. 5 “Humphi How”do I know any. thing? Do fairies ever make mis- takes? It even in my book that Mister Trotter is a sound sleeper, so hat’s sure too! Mister Trotter is the traveler who own the traveler clock.” “Of course it would be a traveler clock when a traveler owns it and it travels all the time,” said Nick, “Much you know!” sniffed Tick Tock contemptuously. “Why, a trav- eler could own a hundred clocks and take them with him every single place he went to, but still they wouldn’t be called traveler clocks. A traveler clock ig a clock made specially for traveling. There are two kinds. One kind is made of glass all over‘except for brass along the edges and a brass top. It fits down into a thick leather case, but can be lifted out and set on the mantel. The other kind is round like a watch. It is of leather too, and can be sort of propped up when it isn’t folded flat, This clock we are going to see is the first kind. All glass and brass and fs square as domino sugar.” The Twins and Tick Tock, having magic shoes, ‘scrambled «up very quickly to the tenth floor and hopped into the open window which was third from the®end. “Hello!” called a tiny voice bright- ly from the mantelpiece. “I was lgoking for you. I told one of the Fairy Queen's fairies yesterday to send someone to fix me, And here you are! How d’ do, everybddy.” “How do you do,” said the Twins and Tick Tock getting their keys and oil-eans and tools all ready to fix up the little clock, “Rrrrr! I feel ag ‘though I was going to have a tooth pulled,” chat- tered the cloék. “I almost wish I hadn’t said anything. But it is very important that I keep exactly the right time for my master depends on me to catch trains and boats and even aeroplanes sometimes. I don’t think I-need much but a good clean- ing because I am pretty strong. I can stand all softs of bumping and upsetting and even bad climates, shock. Fear may produce fainting. | bout recovery. i The sight of odor or blood may bring] Dashing cold water on the face or | nting attack. There is a very| chest is also useful. ee ee important psychic clement in almost] Smelling salts or a few drops of - e an e - all. fainting attacks : amnionia on a handkerchief held e oe rhe symptoms of fainting should) under the nose at intervals a i\w i} de moments apart until the patient has an ane : : | ng of weakness comes over|taken one breath will assist in re- Oro tt fame Be ap Sure eau | the patient and black spots tloat be: | covery, “Fanning: the face wil "also < eH H ne ite SeRDeLee MOUs | fore the eyes. The » becomes | help. "onnweee j etters upto this date ‘have been! | then greenish-yellow, and the| Ordinarily, however, all that is r i t today ea dine te Ca et] Well, this is the age of speed. their natural color, Cold| quired is a recumbent position with It’s a long tim i lsomebhine Mots not concern we] Payday’ is just as slow as eve ution often breaks out on the}the head lower than the rest of the ten to you, confidente of mine. | husband Wl but some. | 8 #round. eed: os uahaew ie Suit, THe and so many inges ve happened j thin. t cf " : = _ ss iW ee ee Coe ne ites caetened | (hang “tl Yes) Wouldn't it be groat if i pulse is rapid and weak » re-| WHAT TO DO that Todo not kame where to bewin | mueh. hae came inte m re Like Gi @atléccce? WBa “spiration is very shallow, Finally | AFTER FAINTING “Me beautiful olacEnean cet He fee RS es reo pass xr co ny . "Come back again tomorrow, [the patient sinks back in his seat or] When patients who have fainted ce CATE NEW MOF LUI Sn BRO L ReRREL ANA Ko GHa AIRS : s to the ground or floor uncon-! gain become conscious they should cone from New Yorks and 1 any pro west that sound Tk mer! impossible for everyone to make, s ; ybe given half a teaspoonful of aro- itteH youl from the gutély depestt| crarietened call) ag much money as they say they do.| ccidents occur fainting is! matic spirits of ammonia in’ plenty and al Usenvin the chests the yeu seg eta | UE they did they woul more, by no means uncommon, and you) of water, if it is available, iGHE. 168, Ie he MGOL. Tateleate Siiginiiy Mot aoe tut should know that it may be possible} Never, under any circumstances, hn eieie, pe Ak ie i rie gy | get sees pena eeu rey te Work is about like washing to check i fainting fit provided the | should you permit a person who has UeViERs: fimelen Nents ine! specks in whut farcott time wheat san| dishes. ‘Thinking: about it before proper course is taken when the | just regained consciousness from fepiees ‘ on ten be! epee ioved BY a IGGE me when Yeu! vou start is the hardest part, symptoms are experienced, een oe i . pre tempt ; eis tes, sand ‘i a | Wane loved py ake its’ dhe etna walk until he has fully recovered, about it ‘ct istanient when hall ai wand f yon eva Knes 1c ied vend your s doing as -you HEN ao CHECK vee) abould watch such patient Slr a adel cta tide Nan URI een : ees Vare told to do you never will be) FA G enrefully, me “what intended ty ‘yut inthe | than his vayal hichness weeupied any] 270 Ie 10 le Au bon never When the beginning of the attack |" If consciousne $ not return TAT aegL NSU RATS ETRE gee es es DICE Ok MOE mn ATG: Odin way felt or noticed it often may belafter a few minutes and after. the Pete the wan Lite Lateline tie fee aliiee tne Most self-made men who made al cheeked by Ie down, [#hove outlined measures have heen By the, was, Litt mosstedi it, for this 0 FL ad Ge he malectia Ifa couch or bench is available | resorted to, you should lose no time was the first tim hed himself withou son who made them work, one should immediately lie down and | in summoning a physician, guille: stuve. ve oll iiig_aveourhgeMent. of nile (inlp nw the he ic over the end | ‘These meanures Which we — have Evan Unevenitie 1 a aenince witreel aba Luink \ Aa Ne many clerks wholor side. If ‘ ng to cheek | just dexeribed are essentially first eh rae T wich, oh, how Tewich, that you] Rave gotten more out of life than: attack iy another person he | aid treatment and in mos sof ee f UCU ae Cee renee bank presidents ever will, should remember that the face Is the | fainting they are sufficient to restore ip oi nesto: teal a Ee tiene indicator to watch. sipusnes : REROWAAT (ean <lGlRE canvOn@-a WWiOne: aking money isn't very difficult, sel 1} n : ae ti hard thing is to make You see T thought of all the things | by not showing to dack a most be a ee aes : i; aid about him to you, Uniess|tiful letter [got from Melville Sar mon aT | wn ae omeres mpeme locks ean ae ad ine Jus L ue Marquise, you bad! , A man who works for money alone ADVENTURE OF | iWa 1 son have you in order,” hen It ht of t not destroyed all the letters of the, 8 very poorly paid > TWINS Pa rh i little seeret drawer, where all these [kings hefare you died hecause 12) any, world owes all of us a living. THE TWINS j (To Be Continued) jetters a ‘epose unti rr uu sure could ave go™en many vorid owes a be Ng ¥ gi 1 them, inthe anteey. depamti liane adil @antions stron Wane Ae eG Don’t wet mad if, you cant collect || BY OUVE ROBERTS BARTON || how they would now rest in that eid | not dare tell even Ruth, two or three livings. aan eres fi a oaken chest with its copper lini aid to say anything about . ee | SWhat clock shall we fx nest? o heavy thet it tikes two me and keeping it in my heart When a couple of cynics meet a; asked Nick. 5 E | (©1925 ey wea sEAvice, mC. move it’ behind the intriewte | net doing me le * is enjoyed by both, tick ‘lock looked in his little book | and 1 did not w mor (Copyright, 19 ee Overae coee eran yan his finger down the pages, eae is country is always going to/ then he stopped when he came to! tdeicss nay be juinte ai lie slag the dogs, but never has. fa certain name, and read it care- k depends entirely on the speed| When a woman gets back from TX , ‘ | “The little traveler clock is out of of the slower walkers in the 1 her vacation she has to clean up her| order,” said the fairy. "The Fairy iariniths Men dtsthavive-otl ene and her husband, Queen says it needs a good, glean y definites iden of the eiZe. 0) SN re ing—that’s all. Come on. now population is to be had HOT DOG, PRINCE! SUNATa TIE. livea: sIET dives in a ithe | A gossip never leaves the sewing \cirele first. CAN HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE v DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. -OLDSMOBILE SALES AND. SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO : SALES Co. 107 Sth St. Phone 42» ian tse