The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 4

; FOUR SI $s e ‘Phe Bismarck Tribune 23 Aa Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) lished *y the Bismarck Tribune Company. arck, N. and entered at the postoffice at narck as second class mail matte Subscription Rates Payable In Advance ly by carrier, per year ....... 5 ly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ly by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .... ly by mail, outside of North Dako! ekly by mail, in state, per year ekly by mail, in state, three ¥ ekly by mail, outside of North Dak FOAL cacsvceesseneertececeer rect’ Member of The Associated Press ‘she Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the * for republication of all news Aispatches credited to Sor not otherwise credited in this ane and also the 1 ‘41 news of spontaneous origin published herein. All hts of republication of all other matter herein are + (0 reserved. i i Foreign Representatives ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY id Xx {q1CAGO DETROIT 4 ier Bldg. Kresge Bldg. a RURNS & SMITH uw coe ee Fifth Aves Bide. ) '{ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) eee + i A Chance For Martyrdom ' ‘Evidently the day of the I. W. W. is not i+t past. Recent dispatches from Colorado 1 5uld seem to indicate that the “wobbly,” who ce was a thorn in the side of the entire } irthwest, is now concentrating his efforts on - jlorado mines. And as has been the case in the past, the W. W.s who have led the strike movement in nlorado are not averse to martyrdom—in ct, they are doing their best to bring things a point where they can herald to the world ‘eir mistreatment at the hands of Colorado 1 ithorities. ‘ In line with this martyr complex is the state- ‘ ent made by one of the group’s organizers tat his men are prepared to carry guns, if 1ey feel it is necessary. He qualifies this } atement by saying that the necessity will only | me in the event that one of the strikers is ied, but to judge from ire performance it + not stretching things foo much to believe ' yat the “cannon” are already reposing in the | »ckets of many, if not all, of the members. Colorado is acting ely in this crisis by | ot giving the “wobblies” provocation for ex- .teise of their martyr privilege. The strike ‘an be settled peaceably if the authorities will 0 quietly about the task of returning the men .) the mines and ignore as much as possible aeir obstructionist tactics. In the case of the :, W. W., the ends of justice are better served -y conservative action which will offer no op- ,ortunity for self-immolation than by more ;peedy and apparently more expedient tactics. Mr. Mussolini Decrees Premier Mussolini, who has a flair for get- ing column after column of newspaper space nd for doing the startling thing, has once gain drawn unto himself the spotlight. | This time it is the abolishment of holidays bn Italy. Henceforth, there’ will be no further ' ceremonies, manifestations, celebrations, in- ‘ugurations, anniversaries and centenaries, ither large or small, or speeches of whatever aliber.’ The holidays the Italians will ob- f erve are all to be set so they fall on Sundays. : Premier Mussolini has erred once again. This ‘ime it is his firm belief that people can do } heir work better if not distracted by holidays ,vhich has brought the new decree. Maybe the ‘talians will stand for it—for a time. Maybe ‘hey won't. But it is certain that Americans would not ‘7iew such a scheme with favor. A holiday is /s thing which should be cherished. It is not kuctually a distraction and a hindrance. What aolidays do accomplish is the rebuilding of the average person’s strength by giving him, if nly for one day, a chance to turn away from uais daily routine. Of course, there is Sunday ‘Sor that, but at the same time there cannot be ‘hat feeling of unrestraint which is peculiar only to a holiday. : lo, Premier Mussolini, this idea isn’t so od. It may work in Italy for a while, but should be remembered that the old stave bout the straw and the camel isn’t outmoded How You Fooled Us, Doctor! Dr. Dorothy Cochran Logan, London physi- pian, was just fooling, after all. She didn’t tt Gertrude Ederle’s time in swimming the British channel at all! | After Dr. Logan’s claim had been properly i tigated, all sorts of scrutiny brought to on the deed and the witnesses questioned, world was informed that indeed she had it. Gertrude Ederle sent her a telegram tulations. Hooray! New champion! Dr. received her check for £1,000 ster- from a London newspaper and the world hailed her. Everything pretty. | Then the girl spoke. She hadn’t swum the pchannel at all! It had all been a hoax just to “prove how easy such a hoax could be put over. 0 as an argument for an international com- mission to superintend such events. “TI believe I have made further faking impos- sible,” Dr. Logan said in confessing her joke. The world will agree with her. But now, ‘what we're wondering is: how many other hannel swims have been the same sort of job that Dr. Logan so cleverly carried through? and as I have considerable time on my hands,’ just thought I’d help, if I could, in breaking out! a few smiles in the old home town “Do yout know that bad as convicts undoubt- edly are, I’ve never met one who had sunk low enough to want to kill off old Santa Claus? In case you think the little bead chains will help fill any stockings, satisfactorily, and would care for them, I’ll gladly fix a few more and see that they reach you by Dec. 15. “I hope you can use them, and I’m mightv glad to be able to do this, small as it its. I'll not sign any name. If you would care for} more, just address, Yours Sincerely, 23319, Ne- vada State Prison, Box 607, Carson City, Nev.” The letter tells its own story. Goodness can live in man’s heart, though he be caged like 2 beast for the blackest of crimes. There is something fine, something redeeming in No. 23319 in the Nevada state penitentiary. We hope it carries him into some share of this earth’s happiness after his time is up. f f ih ‘il A Social Call on the Azores The town of Horta, Fayal, in the Azores Islands, rubs its eyes and looks around. A couple of ladies have dropped in for a short visit. The visitors are Ruth Elder from Amer- ica and Lillie Dillenz from Austria. “Just flying over this way and thought we’d drop in to see you,” might have been the grcet- ing of thes two daring women of the air as they met in that remote spot on the sea. Then, a handshake, a dinner, and they are on their way, the Austrian actress on her way to Amer- ica, and Ruth going on to Lisbon. Who remembers the day when women used to be just a little timid about walking home alone of a dark night? Want Their Gold Braid Back (New York Times) , One reason for the desire of the army to have the dress uniform restored, following the example of the navy and the marine corps, is that khaki in peace time makes a drab and un- impressive effect. And so many organizations outside the army now wear khaki that it is sometimes difficult to tell whether a man is a soldier or not. One may well hesitate to ad- dress a man in khaki as an officer when he may belong to a general welfare corps, or drive an armored car, or be the janitor of an office building. In peace an attractive uniform is a good ad- vertisement for the service. The dress uni- form went out with the war. It was not busi- nesslike. Today army men are practically a unit for its return. As a matter of fact, everybody would like to see it on parade again and in public places when it is a distinction to be seen with an of- ficer. Men in the ranks, too, would like to wear the old spick and span showy uniform. Call out ages. They Until such time as Gov. A. G. Sorlie sees fit to take the people of the state more fully into his confidence in so far as reasons for his pro- posed call for a special session of ihe state leg- islature is concerned, they unquestionably will reserve judgment on the proposition. So far, other than the mere announcement that he will call the legislature into extraordi- nary session, he has not committed himself. To a group of political associates, he said “the mill and other things” dictated his decision to make such call. The governor has indicated, so far, that the assembly should be able to do, in 10 days, the things he wants them to do. He would escap2 responsibility for a longer session, by declar- ing that the legislature is “on its own” after that time limit. That all sounds very nice, but the fact is that responsibility for the extra session, if called, must be borne entirely by the governor. If there are issues of such tran- scendent importance as to justify the extra ses- sion they are entitled to more consideration than can be given them by the legislature in 10 days. Exercise by the governor of his prerogative of convening the legislature in special session is one that should be taken only in the face of “extraordinary” circumstances. If the call, when issued, discloses that there are such circumstances, then the people of North Dakota probably will not quarrel with the executive in his decision to issue such proc- lamation. On the other hand, should it de- velop that the call is intended merely to serve political purposes, then he may expect to-find them in most emphatic disagreement with him. Snow Peaks (Duluth Herald) The geological survey is working to get the exact height of all the prominent mountains of the country. It finds that Mount Whitney, in Inyo county, California, is the highest moun- tain in the United States, not including Alaska, which boasts of heights far greater. Mount Whitney rises 14,501 feet above sea level, and is a snow peak, as all mountains of its height must be. On its top snow and ice are perpetual. Its icy head defies the sun, al- though far down its sides, in season, snow melts to feed the mountain currents rushing to the lowlands. American peaks are not the highest. The greatest prominences of the United States are less not only than those of Alaska, but less than the highest in Asia, Africa and South America. Even Europe, which on the map looks like a peninsula of land projecting from Evidence torial from ber Nations i will answer paign issue League will bert. Just where do we stand on channel champions? 3 Santa Claus and Convict No. 23319 A writer on The Los Angeles Record who an- ‘ually holds a Christmas party for Boot chil- received this letter from a convict in the ada state penitentiary: “I am sending a little parcel on this mail, that the articles contained may find a , ing Christmas distribu- work on the beads isn’t of not my trade, but they little girls retain their Nicholas, and that’s a|pose the crash of waters. Asia, leads this country with Mount Elbruz in the Caucasus, which measures 18,465 feet. But Australia is last with its Mount Kosciusko, whose elevation is only 7,328 feet. In California there are over sixty mountains with altitudes of more than thirteen thousand feet which are still nameless. The people have not given them titles and they stand white, lonesome and solitary—just mountains. A snow-crowned mountain on a sunny day fs one of the most noble sights. The great falls of Niagara overawe even the flippant, but 4 snow peak, seen from afar rising in its white garment, surpasses in dignity, power and re- It suggests eternity seems + not of this earth, although it rests pon it. ; As the observer of a peak is usually at a elevation, only the tip of the mountain Hence it is that the moderate heights north _ of Lake Supérior tower because the observer stands far below. BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington, Oct. 22.—Help! Help! Call out the department of state! constitution! The bolsheviki are corrupting the Alaskan Indians. The American peo- ple have been asleep. The Indians of Alaska who, inci- dentally, are our fellow citizens, are commonly supposed to be mere sav- "re not supposed to have any ideas except some concerning the possibilities of earning an ex- istence in their fishing boats in the face of tremendous inroads by the insinuate that there’s something fun- ny about our modern social cus- toms and advanced habits of life. Savages aren’t supposed to know anything, about our act or how civilized persons live, so it is perfectly obvious that nothing but insidious red propaganda could in- spire such subversive attacks. sticking their tongues out a us comes in recent issues of the Alas- kan and the Alaska Fisherman, re- spectively a weekly and a montbly published at Petersburg and Ketchi- kan, Alaska, by Indians and ily for Indians, tually hints that there is bunk in American politics: “The Hearst papers for Septem- ist announce that Herbert Hoover wijll oppose the League of Good for Herbert! We expected that Herbert would open up on the ‘reds’ in America, the Soviets in Russia, the Turks in Armenia or the Boxers in China but the League of Nations as any of them, lar chord and the poor decrepit old “The Borahs, the Reeds, the Hi- ram Johnsons and all those states- men who assaulted the League in the days of its strength and vigor will observe with great interest i brand new champion as he buckles on his armor to combat the League. ‘THE BISMARCK INT MAY WASHINGTON § LETTER 42 With Herbert in the field to oppose oo all the minute men of the and issu any big canning companies. = r _ But the critters are double-cross- The Special Session ing us. They're going to far as to| Rex (Fargo Forum) kid some of our most revered polit-|as t! ical leaders and institutions and to|we mestic politics that the “savages” are taki rimar- | red Look at this edi- the Alaskan which ac- and he runs for president. izati yet. his parpese just as well @ good cam- and will strike a popu- see not strike back at Her- this SPLENDID IDEA, ~ THE MASOR CASUALLY . REMARKED-THAT NET SS/ EXPECTS! - LETS “WESDAY IS His BIRTHDAY! — J THINK tT WOULD BE SOLLY FUN IF ALL OF US GOT UP A SURPRISE PARTY oN HIM). ropean powers the selection of the Republican ticket for 1928 will be the eastiest thing in the world. “Hoover and Thompson, why not? With Herbert pounding the League George and the whole Buckingham Palace outfit, how could domestic This great nation will not etand for affairs by the League, neither will we for a minute tolerate the domin- ation of George the Third in our in- ternal policies. “We doubt if our aspiring states- men can be trusted to smash George ‘Bill’ would deliver the goods. Again we say the Republican ticket should! be Hoover apd Thompson.” * ,_ The nerve of them redskin fellers, implying that any of our great statesmen ever dodge important is- sues! uttered by Mr. dian traveling evangelist of Alaska, in an article in the September Alas- ka Fisherman, in which Davis asks what is civilization. He says: “Does it mean robbing banks and mean making moonshine and having themselves ? “A man told me that inventions were civilization. mobiles! Yes, look at the robberies done with automobiles, look at girls drunk and ruined in automobiles, What about the flying machine, the picture show or the radio—is that civilization? This may be what civil- “Then a man told me that the way people dress is civilization. I necked dress and skirts above her knees, good friend, when the U.S.A. bought Alaska, that state. You white men called them barbarians, white man does it, it is called civili- zation, p ‘ Let his grow long, each side. “What about bobbed hair, the|That’s why they ight she was latest fashion in civilization? The the groom bobbed hair was the fashion amongst TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 a) | ee AEs ] T EE = y GRANDITA. — the Alaska Indians many years ago. Whenever a woman's mother or brother died, her hair was bobbed. When I was a child in Wrangell, I rd a white man say, ‘Look at the ¢ woman with her hair cut And now, because the whites it, it is called civilization. “What #bout the Charleston that all the civilized white people are dancing? Fifty years ago when the white man saw the Alaskan dance it entangling alliances with Eu- he called it a savage dance. An now, because the white man does it himself, he calls it civilization, “I don’t know, but I think civil- ization is the only thing that can settle the race problem. i ee 6 BARBS The Kansas ‘juryman who has served on five murder juries ought to know the ropes. ee That shower of ashes they had over in Japan the other day wasn’t from a volcano at all. Mother will tell you it was only father cleaning out the furnace, 2 @ Falling in love should be done in- telligently, says a New York sociolo- gist. Same thing, we suppose, ap- Big Bill jumping on King es be intruded into a campaign? interference with out external > and the League with such vigor he American people demand, but. are confident that ‘Herb’ and Treason as great or worse is S. G. Davis, an In-|or an airplane, ° An election approaching in Mex- ico, there have been only a few shootings and a very short-lived revolution. Good, old-fashioned elec- tions certainly are on the decline. se @ Who'd be so little as to hide be- hind a woman’s skirts? * HE SHOULD CRY “FIRE A London restaurant has duced chess sets. Just what is a waiter supposed to do when he pre- sents the bill and both players start concentrating on 8 move? ing part in hold-ups? _ Or does it light districts where women sell Look at the auto- the lives lost. by such inventions. Job was strong, but we know what would have broken that old man, How about an evening of good radio in which the announcer reads 116 telegrams stating that the “program is coming in fine?” fi (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) [ She had her hair cut short, while he ‘ion means, but I am not satisfied @ woman with bare arms, low- Is that civilization? My they found the Indians in GE ae Justajingle | ————— Now, because the And he the blushing bride. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern| S ~-o4, 72 SSSSKarTTT BE FoRTY- FIVE,~ 4 “ CAN Nou EE-MAGI Sxl Dont SES WHY SY Wats wat we ‘\ Not GET UP A PEOPLE FABRICATE PARTY, AN’ ITLL BE ]"\) Agout-THeir AGE!: A _ BIGGER eT AM “HiIRTY-TWo, SURPRISE ON AND AM Not HIM! HESITANT ABOUT .| membering the te d|diphtheric throat develops greenish plies to falling out of a cherry tree} 7 T0-| had best be left to the judgment of TONSILLITIS' AND DIPHTHERIA The tonsils are normally larger at birth but gradually decrease in size during the first few years of a/ child’s life until at the age of puberty | they should be so small as to be but barely seen when the throat is examined. % Acute inflammation of the tonsils may occur at any time during life, but is most common with young children, An attack may follow ex- re to cold or wet weather, or irom direct infection of the throat by the common streptococcus bac- teria. Such infection can only take effect in the throat of a child who has been enervated through bad habits or whose tonsillar or throat membrane is sufficiently inflamed, as the result of chronic or acute hyperacidity of the stomach. An over-acid stomach, from wrong eating, has a positive effect upon any af the other mucous membranes of the body such as those of the| nosé and throat. The soil must be there for the growth of the invading bacteria before any microorganism can be said to produce either tonsil- litis or diphtheria. In many cases it seems that the trouble starts entirely from the crypts of the tonslis becoming filled with cheesy looking masses which are formed from microcci and epi- thelial debris. In this case the mu- cous membrane is swollen and deep red in color, with a white looking exudation protruding here and there from the tonsils. The systemic symtoms first felt are chills, aching pains in the back and limbs, soreness of the throat, difficulty in swallowing, and a feel- ing of temperature. The thermom- eter will show a rapid rise in the fever until it may reach 105 degrees F. even_on the evening of the first day. Examination will show the tonsils to be swollen, the tongue furred, and the breath heavy and foul. The urine is always highly colored and filled with urates, Symptoms of diphtheria are very much the same as those of acute ton- sillitis, but the appearance of the throat becomes very much different after the second or third day. The patches which may form on the soft palate as well as on the tonsils. “Parents are often afraid to call the doctor when the child develops a sore throat because of the fear, of quarantine or that the doctor will insist on using diphtheria antitoxin to which many are ethically opposed, or which they consider an unwise or dangerous treatment. The sensible thing to do at the beginning of any throat inflamma- tion with either children or adults is to start using the proper hygienic measures which are practically the same in the case of tonsillitis or diphtheria, as neither of these dis- orders are necessarily dangerous if the right measures are used. Acute Sore Throats Most sore throats would not de- velop into serious disorders if the proper hygienic measures were adopted at the onset of the trouble. he first treatment which most people use is probably the worst thing they could do and that is to immediately start gargling with some antiseptic solution. This only irritates the membrane of the throat all the more, and washes away the natural exiidations which are thrown out to protect the irritated mem- brane. In some cases it may be advisable to paint the throat with a ten per cent solution of silver nitrate, but this @ physician. Even though the anti- septic gargles do retard the develop- ment of bacteria, they may produce more harm than good through their destructive action upon the already irritated cells of the tonsils or throat membrane. It is impossible to tell at the start whether the case is one of simple tonsillitis or a more serious case of diphtheria. The first thing to do is to discontinue all food entirely, having the patient drink large quan- tities of distilled water. is dis- tilled water is preferable to the ordi- uickly thrown t idneys. The elim- ination of toxins through the ki neys must be increased to carry off the large amount of urates and pois- , At one o’clock Faith Hathaway lay rigid and wide-eyed in her bed, wondering, with an intensity of anxiety that made waves of nausea Pour over her body, if Bob would come home at all that night. She lived again and again that dreadful scene which had followed Cherry’s insane exhibition of hatred * and jealousy. Could she ever again de- sire the touch of Bob’s lips upon her own, after having seen them fasten savagely upon Chersy’s parted, quivering mouth? Could she ever look into his eyes sania without re- ible wedding of hate and love in them with which he had stared at Cherry before flinging her violently from him and stumbling blindly out of the house? Could he ever forget that two other people besides Cherry had witnessed the shame, the degradation of that prutitive exhibition? Grief for im almost burst her heart, crowd- ing jealousy out of it for the mo- ment. Poor Bob! What torment he must have.endured for months, with Cherry—his sister-in-law now! —always within inaccessible to a man of honor as if ‘she lived in China! He had kissed her as if he would have liked to drink poison from her lips, so that he should Re feel pajn and Bee ane shathe again. Oh, poor The rest of it was not quite clear. Of courte it had been George who had brought decency and nor- mality into the situation. Dear George! -If she could only have loved him, how safe her life would have been! He, at least, had never loved Cherry! He would have been one possession of hers untainted by the Ch: i Be But she could not love him, could not even feel for him the purely: physical attraction which Bruce Patton had so fiendish- ly, so effortlessly, so gloatingly ex- IN REGARD aaa ete ee ip 4 ENCLOSE Sianeee ro ENVELOPE FOR REPLY | @ 886 He. COV WRALIN SERIICE £05. SAINF xs SINNER reach and yet as, de-' 0 CARE OF AMWCELES. CAL. ons which are always present with any feverish condition of the body. Enemas should be started at'once, and on the first day three or four copious enemas should be used. If the body does not perspire eas- ily it is advisable to use tepid sponge baths about every two hours to assure a proper elimination Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addre:-eq to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a, stamped addressed envelope for reply. through the skin. The patient s' ould remain in bed as long as there is any fever, and should be kept quiet in a darkened room with plenty of ventilation. . An 0) ry case of acute tonsil- litis will last three or four days, even under the best treatment. If: diphtheria patches begin to form upon the throat it is a wise plan to call a physician who can supervise the case and use whatever local treatments he deems advisable. If these greenish patches do not appear the patient is perfectly safe in con- sidering the case one of tonsillitis, and should continue to use the elim- inative measures I have suggested. One who is subject to acute ton- sillitis may have recurring attacks | several times during the year, pro- vided he does not study to find the i which are especially respon- sible, The diet must be corrected so as to reduce any systemic disorders caused by hyperacidity of the stomach. The use of deep-breathing exer- cises is especially to be recommended to one who has a tendency to either chronic or acute throat troubles. These exercises may be taken with advantage when one is taking his daily walk. One of the simplest ways to learn how to breathe deeply is to run a few steps every block or two and thus induce a natural deep-breath- ing. .If one will watch how the dia- parsers works during this enforced reathing, he will soon learn the secret of systematic breathing exer- cises, In tomorrow's article I will ex- plain more about the cure of thronic | tonsillitis, Questions and Answers Question: Mrs. C. H. writes: “Will you kindly tell me how to re- duce the uper arms?” _Answer: Any kind of arm exer- cises will reduce the fat on your arms, The best ones to take are those requiring a reasonable amount of muscular tension and, at the same time, these exercises should be used rapidly and with vigor. Prob- ably the best plan would be to pur- chase one of the “chest weight exer- cisers” which you can secure from any sporting goods store. This ap- paratus is attached to the wall, and the exercises are taken by raising and lowering the weights which are attached to handles by ropes running over pulleys. Also, buy a booklet describing how to take these exer- cises. ‘This booklet can usually be purchased in the same store where the apparatus is sold. Question: Mrs. Albert J. asks: “Speaking dietetically, is it ever advisable to use any kind of bread- stuff with a meal containing either potatoes or meat?” Answer: Genuine whole-wheat crackers or muffins may be used in a limited quantity with either pro- tein (meat, etc.) or starchy foods, (potatoes, ete.) by those in good health. This seems to be an excep- tion to the general rules regulating the use of proteins and_ starches. Bear in mind, however, that I say proteins or starches—not proteins and starches, meaning for instance, that potatoes and meat should not be used together. Question: Mrs. LMJ. asks: “Is there any cure for incipient tuber- culos: i: , Answer: Incipient tuberculosis is curable if the proper methods are used—even advanced cases can us- ually be cured if every habit of'the patient can be controlled. If you will send your name and address I will be glad to send you some articles on the subject which I have prepared for distribution. cited. Of course Bob had been ” disgusted, us ripe for taking re- venge upon her as Cherry had been. She tried to draw a bleak comfort here, to convince herself that Bob's amaring, pores had heen the result ‘urious jealousy and disgust with her, his hitherto impeccabi> w' ‘ce. But she remembered again: the Payaae, poe of a a upon erry’s crushed mou conflict of hatred and love in his eyes— She forced herself to veer away from that picture to gratitude to Kindlness in bundling the alecatiog indliness in ition, He had pretended to remember an after-dinner engagement, had, with casual courtesy, offered to give Bruce Patton a lift. Within five minut.s after Bob's ignominious re- treat from an unbearable situation, the house was clear of age Faith asked herself for the , hundredth time, with dull wonder, why she could not hate Cherry. But only a painful swell of pity in her not belp Invony of these drecttal no} lp ny these dreadful things she did; Cherry could not change, would always wreck havoc in every life that she touched in- timately. But she, Faith, would al- ways love her, unreasoningly, ador- ingly, as a mother loves even the child who grows up to be a murder- er. But whom did love? , Bob? Bruce Patton? If she loved Bob, why should her lousy of rive r an ine And if she k » why coudn’t she be content to let Bob to let Bob recover from the di sick- ness of his infatuation for her? The front door o) ‘al ty found magnified yy the e ,e : NEXT: A quarrel in the dark, ay Cy