The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 4

“has PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 187: Published by the Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. D. and entered at the postoffice at j helieves, the temperature was suddenly lowered Bismarck, ag second class mail matter, piisher | 2° TeSUlt of the formation of the mountains, si Sell ald President and Publisher) nie ireoa died. ‘Large numbers of the apes found | Subseription Rates Payable In Advance | themselves in this territory north of the Mountain Dally by carrier, per year.... 1 : 20 Their trees gone, they were forced to live on Daily by tna per ye Veveeeers 120) opgund. ‘Phis meant a change in habit Daily by mail, 04 And in time, thinks Dr. ard, man evolved + 6.00 | t North eceeeees 6.00! from these apes who were f tite five on the wher Audit Bureau of Circulation round Member of The Associated Press " ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Preventable use for republication of all news tches Spt: Automobile accidents which take au increasingly tu it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also |. es ened the local news of spontaneous origin published bh eavy toll of life in America every year can b in. All rights of republication of all other matter | prevented Jby adherence to common-sense rules of herein are also reserved, the ro. the opinion of accident insuranc pees i 7 ~ ae }ogencies whieh have given this problem long study “orely epresentatives i | G ie ke E MO UNY | Unfortunately legal rules of the road vary much CHICAGO) DETROIT | more than variations in local conditions require, Tower Bldg Kresge Bldg.) sud so common-sense rules such as these for uni PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITIL | wey pplication are qubse 2 5 D versal application are subject to change vEW YORK 2 - th Ave, Bldg. | 7 ey ON a pine Ee The most obvious rales, such as those referring | (Official City, State and County Ne peeding and drinking, are not ineluded in tie oo Snes = following direction Prohibition |. Keep your position on a hilly if you want to A comprehensive = of results accom | pass a car, do ton the level plished by prohibition nearly years after the) 2 © the car from the right the right of way passage of the Volstead act states that the « or courtesy and safety, slaw down for the teenth amendment today is facing supreme test, | car that wants to pass you the permane coss or failure dry law en 4. Keep your place on a curve and de your pass Jorcement th vit the nation depending largely jing on the strai A vpon the trend of public opinion in the mear fu [5 car go by before passing tu the A sharp reaction has set in against the prohihi | 6 line of traffic, move straight ahead, tion law, according to church reports made public | not recently. 7 to stop, pull off the highway i unwelcome phenomena whieh have become |S sings flimiliar to us as the result of national prohibition | 4 nto do the unexpected are of the sort t might be expected: to follow | thin ir: { a. Whe want t rk signal car hind any precipitate change in social policy first, 4 . When you want to park signal car 1 tailing away on the part of the religious and moral forces from the crusading enthusiasm whieh Lrought about the new regime; secondly, the rapiel | development of counter movement of popular ny times opinion, which in this case is made effective by the fact tat what is regulated merely a custom but an appetite whieh men wil pay heavily to gratify,” the report sets forth, This very serious popular revolt has reached to every corner of the country. ‘The report finds that | multiplied evils of lax enforcement, sinister inthe ence of partisan polities, and the flaunting diste t part of the people for a law whieh blow at the liberty of the individual, are causing slow partlysis of dry enforcement, “Prohibition publicity suffered mie and unwarranted inferences which lead business not with spect of a is regarded as a from carel Bk cial scientists, economists, and statisticians ard wit if contempt, reports that are given out with a view to opinion favorable to prohibition,” the re “Much of the publicity given out by Prohibition Unit of the Treasury Department has been of this unfortunate kind On the other vind, much unjust and misleading propaganda i out purpose of discrediting, pro actuaries to re distrust, foster port asserts: the Jeen put for the hibition.” Phe report concludes with the following analy “When the darker side of the prohibition situa must he remembered that telligent advocate of the new regime expected that it would fully But dangerous fallacy in the often heard statement that our failure to secure through prohibition the social results that had been desired and predicted is duv solely to delinquency on the part of officia The fact that the adoption of a nations? policy by so overwhelming a vote should be follow so soon by irtual nullification of that p ions of the population signifie: thing much deeper than administrative ine and failure. The fundamental fact is that a part of our people are unconvinced with reference to the liquor traffic. The trouble is with the people more than with their government.” It should be plain to every open-minded observer that prohibition not attained the succe which is essential if the w is to be anything more than dead letter. The average man thinks no more of violating the Volstead act than of spitting on the sidewalk. Among large classes of citizens the law is looked upon as at best a necessary evil The danger which shrouds the future of “great experiment in social control” is not that the eighteenth amendment faces the prospect of bei repealed, but that it will fall into disuse. If this hap pens, the law is destined to become a political fooi ball to be enforced largely for and a menace to social wel The enthusiastic supporters the eigh teenth amendment rest secure in the belief that the law cannot be repealed. They overlook the that a fate worse than repeal can overtake prohi bition, They must be brought to realize that a new crusade to make prohibition effective is needed to combat the widespread cynicism and defeatism which beset rigid enforcement. This great cessity is stressed in the closing paragraph of the church report. “A new opportunity is at hand. The cri developed in the enforcement of proh calls for a frank facing of facts and a new assump: tion of responsibilit; The federal government has announced a right-about-face on enforcement policy. That is the government's task. It is not its tas to change the minds of the people. Religion education must do that. Nothing but energeti id sustained educational effort can atone for past neg ligence.” is tion is faced, it no in be effective. there is enforcement tiey by important sec some ciency large a ulterior purposes, most of ne Suggests New Theory The birth of the Himalayan Mountains was re- sponsible for the birth of the human race. This is the theory suggested by Dr. Arthur Smith Wood- ward, one of Great Britain’s foremost anthropolo- gists. Dr. Woodward bases his opinion upon the fact that just before man made his appearance upon earth, | the forests of northern India were inhabited by a race of great apes. i ;At this time the Himalayan Mountains did not exist. { The time of which Dr. Woodward speaks is known | to the geologists as the Miocene era, That was ap- ‘ proximately 100,000 years ago. ; Then came one of nature’s great upheavals. The * erust of the earth was shrinking. Company, | this | Some think the continent pushe the old world wer tinst each other, The result was that the surface of the earth was » Himalayan moun- tains, jersianied up into great folds -t | | ‘o the north of the mountains, Dr. Woodward and back into place. Ordinary common sense wontd dictate the: amy Yet, cheyed them, accident to competent. motorist it ev automobile would be negti sible. Calculating Forces Mat us the modern tracted of fundamental part physicist betieves, is electrons which of positive and | negative electricity. |The forces with ch these two different unit attract each other is enormous W. FG. Swann of Yu been calculatin Professor these forces His calculations show that if all the protons in ited out a cubic inch of solid matter could be sep pile and all the electrons could segregated, that: the of att the piles, providing they were ‘| one inch apart, would be imes a hundred times 1 million times a million times a million tons into one ilarly tween be sim force ction be two plac World's Rain summer, Banana last better, two Song shortage summer. summers ug0, thi shortage shortage | The crops should try growing a little faster, i Editorial Comment Just Plain Murder (Minneapolis Journal) ‘New York, like Chicago, designates certain sec- ; tions of a few thoroughfares as “play streets,” for tenement children, and bars out traffic, by means | of darge and read signs, during scheduled hours each day. The children have learned that, at such times, they may romp back and forth across the pavement without fear of sudden and violent | death, . Recently two motoris in defiance of the signs, and each ran over and killed a child. Both were arrested, but one escaped punishment on the plea that the, street had been closed off ag a playground without the necessary action by the board of aldermen. In other words, he knew what the sign meant, but did not have to obey it. Now policemen have been stationed at the ends of these recreation spa to see that the warnings are heeded. But that does not bring back to life the two children who were killed. There is some- thing the matter with the motorist who will delib jerately ignore posted prohibitions and drive his car through a crowd of romping children, Unfortunately [no test has yet been devised that will reveal] the defect in time to avert the tragedy. ea j A Period of Land Speculation (Cincinnati Times Star) We hope the speculative land booms which have appeared during the year in various parts of the jcountry will be followed by building booms, for the nation has not yet caught up with its housing pro- gram, thanks to the postponements made neccssary ‘during the World War. Indeed, there has been an |impressive amount of new construction—$52,000,004 (for thirty-si ates in July, un increase of 53 pe* | cent over the same month of last year, That is the soiid fact behind the froth of the | speculation. Florida has seen remarkable advances jin real estate values. The announcement that |nine-mile boardwalk will shortly be constructed in the Rockaway park. region of Long Island started in a flurry-of «buying and gelling, a quaint incident of which was the receipt by banks of 500 bogus checks in a single y. Owners of shore prop erty along Cape Cod announce their intention to put up prices 100 per cent. All these things are largely phenomena of the water front. Salt water has sud denly become attractive to Americans. Buying and selling of real estate seems largely * matter of mass psychology. Every state has booms of this kind between long dormant period: when land moved very slowly. A good deal of the colonial history of the neighbor state of Kentucky was written by the land speculators, and half its Indian, scares originated with these same specula- tors, who wanted to buy beak at panic prices tracts |that had been in their hands before. Doubtle: | now ag then the long-headed wi!l profit, and as to ; what Lin befall the others, perhaps they are use:i | it, , a has driver | | «: The Tangle ted protons att | SAR- did not get the letter sent you be- Bad news from France. Snails are eating crops. s drove upon such streets, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Siren HUGE. PROF AS A cl | i o find so Finar J thought the probab couple i world—at i t r couple cYinted for. thing nowadays | then molded them ins I's the way of the w tes you our emo s that from tions i all the the origi or else it is toute so much thi full of romance, So uniqu | tinge of Sir] i But un- | fortunately, when I once make up any mind to do a thing, it is almost] | impossible for to unmake it. If} r to hold t 1 were little jade y hand, I know f should ated desire as long | hould live | time, where | find me sith i} Don't think t hot over but you eu | heve 1 ‘that. for in the me: how L feel toward Tia very yh re you found out that I hed ped in Los Angeles, If never have re you had, shou en to have recei Now I uve sent me to read ov over—something I never hoped to} one, and the cook has to have one, |" TH:. sont of thing will continue for have—and yet I haven't lost one of| and the man at the hel 3 to have | three or four days. Then little dusky my illusions or dreams about you. | one—as well 1 com and the| seq spots will appear onthe. haly You are still my Madonna of ‘the| mate to have one—and the bos’ | jeg eee en Teper on ene ites Snows, hus to e one—and perhaps every | Within 24 hours this rash will By the way, my dear Leslie, I en-| sailor has to have one. I don't know! syreag over the body, and the child jc ty in Los Angeles much] jut wate! re quite as convenient | Wil) look very much bespeckled and no ed, for Miss} and take I'm ‘sure that’ swollen, In from 5 to 7 days the Pereier, @ e remark | no ship many clocks aS, rash will begin to fade, and within that I -knew 5 e rest of) the pictur ve seen of the’ so. 4 thereafter will be entire- the evening gizing you. Accord-| « If you know what that jy" pone, leaving behind perhaps. a ing to her, you are nid | means a don’t, it doesn’t mat-) faint mottling of the skin : human, and human ter a bit. But I'll tell you this much.) “@his is followed by peeling off of says you have a y The “Mayflower” brought over the! the outer layer of the skin in little 1s want, and like the heave: Pilgrims in 1620, and not as many] bran-like pieces, This process is! it bends Oven Wepleading world: clocks as people think! known as desquamation and last: That's an exquisite way to put it,} But this clock was called the ship's| shout a wee Leslie. T would have that you! clock, that Tick Tock and the Twins| “P,' the meantime the fever will di had an interest’ in everyth were after, | And pretty soon they} appear, and as soon as the child has everybody, and T would h that understanding human n: well, you kno’ message that t few of us ever! stop: 1 was, 1 suppose there on a ship, the ved a und serted, ing forlorn and d will acknowle no man or! come, it brightened immediately. woman i. holly t ell, well,” said the clock Most of us Want our heroes “Do you speak Engl peur et sans reproche, und all of us, I think, want our v to have horns and ls and a cloven) anity sh or Genman or French? “American!” said Nick at once. | The clock ; I'm glad,” it said. that | i “T've ha bad, 18) different kinds of people begin to for me,’ shout out things, I don’t understand | now it or net.| half the time. Spanish is the worst. is, if not) But T know enough French to ‘ e : ‘Bon jour, comment allez vous?’ (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | cnough German to wie befinden sie sic | | by the time this good ship gets her| then into big boxe: | A brother offended is harder to| patch on, they will throw me over-| | | be Won than a strong city.—Prov. | bourd, before you eould count eight | i 319. i . | The wrath of brothers is fierce! er,” said happy | , and dev Spanish proverb. “But I told these children that you | New York—Warren Street is the ees would tell them a story.” place one goes to for plumbers’ The average life of an ant is from| “Sure,” said the ship's plies, nuts, bolts, screw: eight to ten years. “What ubout? Once when I used to and It is just 3 : last spot in town where one would jook for romance except that which lies in commerce. almost all of the recent ex- peditions into the remote and strange parts of the world have had their beginnings in Warren Street. It is down there that Major Anthony Fiala has his shop. He is an out- fitter for explorers. If you're going to Alaska or Africa the major tell you what you ought to take you and furthermore, he can to you. The major knows at first hand what explorers ought to have in their outfits. He went with Roosevelt the River of Doubt trip. He mushed through the white fastne of the Arctic. There in his shop dog sled which bears the legend o one great adventure Major Fiala ex-| perienced. When his ship, the | “Ameri became jammed in the | ice he took to that dog sled and.his trusty brutes took him to land and | major’s shop when several old cronies are gathered there he woul: hear greater tales than © written in a book, | | Along Brondway there isp: a story to the effect that one the most capable actresses in town suffers from hay fever and the hay | fever season being its height when managers are booking can not appear at her best. quently, when the hay fever season abates and she ii estored to her usual pleasing appearance, the c are filled and all sh understudy job. can get is an ridden on the s by Joan of Are in the pageantry of 1 Broadway musical show. When the | curtaim descends the beautiful eaues- | trienne limbs down, the gold and red | jleather saddle is removed and thei Jhorse goes iback home to rest and get back in condition for the mor- | row's task. JAMES W. DEAN. Experts figure that there will be 10,000,000 radio receiving eats in the | United States by 1930, o—__________— | A THOUGHT ie stehts.”’ All that, ood for not very well. | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | EVERETT, XT HEARD A Good Story. : A ONG-LESCED ITALIAN WENT INTO A: STORS Yo - CLSTtTEN — DO Kou KNOW WHAT TIME ITS THE FOURTH TIME $—) Too OFTEN FOR THS | S4ME PERSON TO TELL THE SAME STORY gegTO THE ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON rea lot of clocks tain has to have found it in the eaptain’s cabin, look- But when it saw that company had} ami- or sighed with relief. “Well, to learn ail sorts of ways of speaking as we land ut so many ports, and so many y, ‘Guten tag,! between them, Coffee “and ‘or ‘Wie gehts, | look just alike.” just} y, how are you?’ But I'll tell | ‘| you right now in American that Pm! it was shipped in. If I'm not fixed up! and coffee are put into sacks and ell “We'll fix you at once, if not soon-! just pile them up the way they are, little‘ Tick Tock. | in big bunches,” pi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 MING es Pub- BY DR. H Surgeon Approximately 10,000 people in the U.S. died of “measles in the year 1923. This did not include w large number who died of broncho-pneu-| monia, a great number of c f which’ in children are caused by measles. Approximately 68.2 per cases of broncho-pneumonia oceur in children under five years of This is also the time of life when measles is most apt to occur. ris the story of the ra : asles. complete without mention large number of cases of tuber- josis which follow un attack of asles, Less frequently inflamma- tion of the ear or eye may be left behind as a mark of this common is a disease of prime im- | portance, Measles i se of close as- sociation, E tumn when school opens there n inerease in the number of of s until i frequen’ sees the disease ding in epidemic proportion Many times a child goes to a par jty. Perhaps among the guests there is one with reddened, watery eyes, which are sensitive to light. Per- haps the eyelids are a little puffy, and the guest has a hard, high-pitch: Jed cough. In this way a single child in the ini of me: may ily or 20 other: In rather severe cases the whole face is swollen and puffed. The throat is parched and dry, and an irritating cough adds to the discom- fort. The child is apt to come home from | school feeling drowsy and irritable, | frequently complains of chilly sensa- tions, and may even have a chill, At night the irritation increases, the child is feverish, the white of the eyeballs show little red lines upon them, and the ‘sufferer has the appearance of being just ready to cry. SYMPTOMS OF MEASLES In the morning you will find the hard palate and back of the throat have become colored a dull angry red; there may be a few little red spots on the hard palate, and if you look closely at the lining membrane of the chéek you will see some small white-tipped reddish spots called Koplick’s spots from their discov- erer. At the end of the day it will be found that the fever will be higher than it was the night before. There will be great restlessness, rolling and tossing about the bed, frequent requests for a drink of wa- ter. finished peeling he may be permitted FABLES ON HEALTH TELLS PARENTS HOW TO CARE ' FOR CHILDREN to go out to play with other chil- dren, provided he does not have a running nose, MAY CAUSE OTHER DISEASES Sometimes measles is more malig- nant. The patient may suffer from onvulsions, from high fever, an ex- essive development of all the ordi- nary symptoms, or the rash when it appears instead of being red may be a hluish black discoloration, which looks like a recent bruise, Broncho-pneumonia, the most com- mon and the most fatal of all the complications of measles, is very apt to oceur. The cough is very painful and death usually follows quickly. These two forms of measles are in no way exaggerated, and unfortunately they are of too common occurrence. While all the severe cases may not be grave you should know that bron- chospneumonia is the greatest. men- ace of measles, Sometimes there are other compli- cations, and the ears, eyes, central nervous system, the heart andthe skin may, any one of them, suffer. Rarely ‘there is gangrene at the ‘orners of the mouth. This may re- sult in death or horrible deformity, Measles is a serious disease, and spares practically no exposed person who has not liad it. For the protection of your chil- dren, and the children of your neigh- bors, you should know that a child with measles should be put to bed and kept away from other children as long as it has any fever, cough, or discharge from the nose. The room should be airy, but. it should be darkened, because chi’ dren with measles are very sensi- tive to light. The bedclothes should be thin, because the child is apt t6 become too warm, kick off the cov- ers, and suffer from a cold. A chill- ing in this way may predispose to pneumonia. Food should be light and should consist chiefly of nutritious broths, pasteurized milk, soft boiled eggs, and the like. Iced lemonade will prove fortable to the inflamed throat. The child’s eyes should be kept clean, and should the fever run high the comfort of the little sufferer may be increased by sponging with tepid water and alcohol. Every child sick with measles should have _ skilled medical attention given by the fam- ily physician, REMEMBER THESE FIVE POINTS You should remember: 1, That children with measles should be provided with a quanti of soft paper napkins, and as soon as the napkins become soiled they should be burned. 2. That children should be taught that they must always hold their handkerchief in front of the mouth when coughing. 3. That everything which has come in contact with patients suf- fering with measles should be ster- ilized before it is allowed to come in contact with other people. That when is known t measles exists community, n child with a cold or cough should be allowed to come contact with other children, 6. That it is little less ul to permit children known to have mea to come in contact with well children. While it is gen- erally considered that a person can suffer from measles but once, there are cases on record of second and third attacks. These are unusual, com- in than crim- go north, I saw an iceberg. I sce whales now, and sharks, and big racudas.” hen tell us about, your trips to ca, What does fee look like, and the sugar?” said the ship's clock, “I al- ways see the derrick hoisting it on board the ship if I peep through yon- der port-hole, but coffee is just as big and square and made of wood. It n't very interesting. So is the sugar y all big and square and made of wood. di I never could see a bit of difference sugar Tick Tock laughed again. “Why, all you saw was the boxes Both the sugar “Oh, is that it!” remarked the clock, “Well, we bring bananas some- jtimes. They aren't packed. They “There! You are all fixed up like |new,” sald Tick Tock, giving the clock. | ship’s clock another turn of the key. | “Your spring was just a little bit \bent. That was all. Good-bye,” “Au revoir! Auf wiedersehen! I mean tooraloo!” said the ship’s clock. (To Be Continued) TOM Everybody on a political machine wants to blow the horn, And no- body wants to buy the gas, Being in love can take up almost as much time as regular loafing. we Only trouble with the harvest moon is you see so many autos parked by the road fixing punctures, Bad news from Florida. Man had a mania for shooting mules. Maybe he thought they were jazz bands. French geientist claims he has a medicine to cure drinking. If boot- leg doesn’t ‘stop jt nothing will. Hardest thing in the world is working in a bank and counting so much money and. getting so Little of it, Hunt the bright things. Suppose flies ate ag much as cows? Among the things which i all families are stockings | ™ |” They say snakes won't bite in wa- ter. Nobody seems to know why. And nobody seems to Show why fich won't bite in water. Another movie actress wants divorce and custody of the reputa- ion, Pedestrians don’t make very good ; Shock absorbers and besides they spatter up your ear something aw- al. Who has paid to hear a lecture and then gone away convinced we should have free specch, The average man’s idea of Pros- perity is when everybody is so wich dy has to do any work, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) The human body has become re- srzstable. It is not immodest to show it It is not wicked to cultivate Health is a virtue and wholesome human joy is honorable. We are no longer ascetic. If we cut down our food, it is not for the spiritual discipline of self- denial, but for bodily fitness. ‘The body is mentionable. The “health column” does not have to omit all organs below the diaphragm, The fainting lady and the ethereal saint are no longer our deal, The flesh has come to its own, 5 Whether the world and the devil, the other members of the traditional trio, are also triumphing, is another question. Certainly, the crime sta- tistics make out a strong case for the devil. And there was never a time when material prosperity was so great and so universally desired. The world, the flesh and the devil seem to have resumed their pagan sway. And there is no visible pros- pect of ousting them. Can we not do the next-best thing, and use them? The flesh, certainly, has achieved a spiritual value, Never was there so little neurotic morbidness as in this day of the frank acceptance of the body and the senses. Our robust youth are a decent generation. They have strip- ped most of the mystery from life, but they face it clear-eyed, The devil is harder to deal with. But we are analyzing gven ‘his methods, and learning that the bat way to meet hellish wrongs is not to add a fiendish penalty to them. We may yet psychoanalyze the devil himself into a useful citizen, And the world, though never so worldly, was never 80 idealistic as now. Wealth has become a_ conscious trust, and “service” is the motto of business. We are taming and civil- izing the world, the fl and the devil. We need the spiritual, too; but perhaps it is a good thing that the new era prefers its spirtuality robust and clean. | LITLEJOE | »—_—_—_________¢ \Ywien ts connect, Tue SCHOOL DAYS ARE WITH * YS, OR THE SCHOOL DAZE \s WITH 0S9 oe *