The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR HE BISMAKCUK ‘TRIBUNE “The Bismarck Tribune Aa it News; THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) divide are old now to the business world. But when it comes to engineering that’s some- thing different, something really complicated, A nere srenhe oe was begin to enter the : : y ——— reckoning and thinking along a straight line is \ a ? % pir ablished, the | Neen iC ta miitattin ak 1ard enough without having to think in curves. marek, second class an ee _ You press the button, dump your equation President and Publisher | ‘nto wie near i the weal ras pu alain Batcn Pavahle in Advama (zing and clicking. Presently you walk to the Dally ipasiarrierare Lore Advance 7.9| other end of the works and take out your Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck: inswer, _, ad ay Der es 6 How Tuy tone of concrete necded poly 8' oul Ismarck) ++.+0+ new trans-Atlantic bridge from New York to Daily by mail, outslde of North Dakota London? , Just press the button and there ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year .....+- xou are. E News Views ; : 4 e hs ee. = ACNE AND BLACKHEADS Laek sy ne in life ay ae Acne Vulgaris is the name of the isable Pp ups = common form of acne, which is | ™atic regime of physical ‘culture ee . a exercise, combi with outdoor © Sweekly by mail, in state, three years for. SWiEoe Z UY, pe P barangay by reins gia games of walking several miles - ‘ f ‘ i ; { / eads appearin; on the 5 Weekly by mail, outside of bial Lomas : Keeping Ourselves Clean ‘ , ber rne, ea PP py ees iat, This is an 7" somber Audit Bureau of Circulation Winter is knocking at the door. It is bring- a : unsightly trouble, and wil continue ¢ aba imimunata ing with it the threat of colds, a nuisance t aie te ting it. ures > the Asaseenea "press is exclusively entitled to the | Which is too common and which is all the worse pillar Pertyeaat oth 1S iencloee & stamped nse for republication of all news dispatches credited to because it cah largely be avoided. iy have an effect in aed this envelope for reply. addressed it or not otherwise credited this paren: and also the} The Cleanliness Institute of New York, 2 trouble. Wherever pimples or acne ¥ .' focal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All founded recently by the Association of Ameri- ged there is an inflammation can Soap and Glycerine Producers, is spending the sebaceous glands just|daily. All who are troubled with 1 rights of tl laa of all other matter herein are tee ees Eee eins | acne will find that 1 Ss i <0 > also reserve . now raging and which has challenged certain cleansing the skin of those already | vise you to leave it alone. However, £ //, : . 3 il & E is- 5 ‘ . y formed. the operation for removing this kind . operations of the State Mill & Elevator. Dis ORR ; SS Conutipath tae ah i she 4 missing the humor and airy persiflage of the Editorial Comment > : at ‘the PrIBEIpal coaoes of CEI Gk | Noe areentetley oete mane aura Forum editorial, it is actuallly a fact that the orders. This is not always due to| Question: Mrs, M.E.S. writes: “L a half million dollars during the coming year : _ is caused __ principally|do everything to promote the effi- r. tatives ic s e : toxi dition of the | clency of the intestines, and physical 4 pOnn TENE COMP to educate the public to the advantages of , Cartain poisons {rein autac| culture exueeiae (a indespensab le in cHTcaco™ DETROIT keeping clean. A AN ( intoxication and intestinal putre-| accomplishing this purpose. * Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| _ Soap does work wonders and if soap can re- = . faction are responsible for this chem- uestions and Answers : " PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH duce the number of American colds this year, 5 Yy x ical irritation. Question: Mrs. M. B. G. writes? - NEW YORK ee - Fifth Ave. Bldg./more power to its use. It is a fine thing to é hy/ \ —a eS ae Meee taf e | “T iota seme. Kid bio of g | 80, not only into court, but everywhere, with \ gins ‘wustcoins from the use of ittxt ia tom f ‘over’ four L (Official City, State and County Newspaper) clean tiauids \ Ligeia ca hast the use of yous bean lor ni fetd 3 , ey True health is cleanliness inside and out. c = There is no question but that this|I get worried at it being there. Itis ualifications S : " P it that { . ae bs ; sllogical edi-| Let fresh air cleanse your lungs, exercise puri- : etd ee ee ee es ee In an interesting, facetious but illogical e " ie \ as possible. | causes it. . torial, the Forum seeks to dismiss the qualifi- fy your blood, clean thinking prolong your life : : Frequent washing of the skin with} Answer: The lump {is probably « ; vorial, ditor f a tate Hoard and plenty of warm, soapy water shine up the i Va? plain soap and water will prevent | fatty tumor and will cause no harm, 3 cations of Lund, an auditor for a state boa ‘’/exterior, Those are good rules j Leh 4 vedi a of any more pimples|If it does not increase in size, or ; as not pertinent to the controversy which is : J = A 2 and blackheads, and will assist in|pain you in any way, I would 3 orends techn eaeclai ts ; x 4 “s U ite frequently with young people|is a very savory and aromatic dish, told the truth and is being “pilloried” for his|the obvious thing to do is to have a readjust- * ‘ : country are not always 100 per cent | qu ; » h ) do 2 BY RODNEY DUTCHE . ere P ; between the ages of 12 and 14. This| but one which I cannot recommend. temerity. How do they know he told the! ment of rates that will yield such a profit. NEA Service Wie Hi Ron, weap nits cee ce, fo jenthusiastic for it. This probably |is the age of puberty, when the sex-| Question: J.A.L, writes: “Kind. see * iti , $ a is because sometimes their measures ri ef ry . truth? Is political wish father to the political] The porters submit as one reason for in-| Washington, Nov. 7.—One often| real partisan issues between the two i »,| ual functions are awakening, and if|ly give explanation regarding ene- f sthought? Other accountants better qualified ee ate amounting to more than double|hears that we, the people of the|big national parties and the same aoe oad Dat thee all ceo’, [anything interferes with the develop-| mas. How to be taken, with OF ’ | ‘than Lund are making an investigation. Why| what they now receive, that their self-respect) United States, arc a dumb Tot, in:|condition is often reflected in the|agree that iis principal value is a ollgse da AOS Cal REP bs eames | uae te ome eaioe _ aot be fair enough to reserve judgment until demands the increase. They wish, they say, to| hence allowing ourselves to be gov-| Such {ssues as are mixed up in date ena bate dese ola verted that not only acne but also|is used there is no danger of your 4 Sovernor Sorlie’s accountants report? Prob-| get entirely away from the practice of depend-|erned by an assortment of grafters,|election campaigns only serve to|" d cleawhote, I. , accounting ability of Mr. Lund becomes a very Pullman Porters and a Living Wage , a N : ie oe eel Cte are Petar in| would “bs to see in your column, 3, Vital issue in considering his various mill and (Minneapolis Tribune) q : He eae frien ond sitters from ways : Bat pF meat ides ; elevator reports, his suggestions and deduc-| Pullman porters have all the worth-while ; elimination of the toxins from the| Answer: Those meats which I 1 tions, ae latter iy oe being mie. on arguments on their side in their agitation for : ; aoe Le the body have not been | recommend, Pre mag ay other ; tous and not within the province of an auditor] such an increase in their regular pay as will ‘ goose ' ins as uel nme ren a a y or bookkeeper. : make tipping by passengers superfluous. f - eSouatey TES to the toilet tts the ‘yealthful foods Sor tal Under the state law a certified accountant} A company so amply capitalized as that EE lar times, and to use more of the|all of my readers to enjoy. Of * can be penalized for improper reports. Cer-)which operates Pullman cars is well able to wanted to nominate their own candi- | 200-Starchy vegetables, both in salad | course, F never advise frying meats, ; tain credibility attaches to a report signed by give its employed car attendants a living wage, I I] IN) date for governor. The voters d oy ite ep 5 re ic Sith es Nod i i aera res ia ot + reputable certified accountants which does not! and to relieve the traveling public of any part cided that they would nominate their | {Nich to eliminate the more conve alton “af a “rutrepois,? hich? an ; obtain in aduits not supported by suitable] of the burden. If it cannot pay these men the Gholiau the pelaeey cettee moe, trated food material and the toxins layer of bacon or ham, various vege- |}; qualifications of the men making them. $150 a month which they ask and still make a bing. which accumulate in the intestines.|tables and herbs, etc., and meat 4 The Forum empirically announces that Lund| reasonable profit on investment and operation, Friends of the I. & R. over the|_oXim eruptions of all kinds occur | stock or wine. Naturally the result f on 2 tne F deo in ahha” ee mayan, “Be? esi |e meongeny min yg +2] und is not as infallible as the Forum| j i ii ‘our-flushers and plutocrats. complicate them to the end thas it] R, j nas “4 ind a relop. ie proper physi-| through the of enemas; but oi I tropes and: devoutly prays he i. pn eget crept presidente Otte Sros ‘The fact seems to be, however, that} is often difficult to tell which issues | MiSntOW™ 88 “the gun behind the! ca} culture is followed during this| too much water may be harmful, and < ia A 1 when we get our hooks into an op-|the voters repudiated or endorsed, period the generative organs will|also if it is too hot or too cold. It Recent attacks on the Sorlie administration | envelopes contain and what thy must have for| portunity for’ more direct, self-gov-| regardless of who was elected: Then ck n develop normally, as nature in-|is best not to use soap, salt, or any- are largely political and come at the time when! reasonable and fair maintenance of them-|ernment, we generally hang on|again, many of the important issues of New Yorker tended, \ thing else which may be irritating. ancient political issues are being taken out of| selves and their families. despite all efforts to loosen our grip.|are straddled because of their tend- he closet, dusted and furbished to be dangled) ‘If the porters should be awarded the pay iat hea wel Rnot ahabecuaatart ieinecn dats enna ot cee CY, i i we ander the noses of the electors. However,| increase they ask for, it will be up to them,]| get it to the extent permitted us. It does seem likely that the people th ang gS NN chere are many business men in the state! ¢ they are consistent, to refuse firmly but cour-| These references, of course, are] will decide more and more of these _ + who are tired of this perpetual contention and teously to accept the tips to which they have| Principally to the initiative andJissues for themselves at the ballot] London, Nov. 7.—Just across the 4 Anne Aus a } are waiting patiently for Governor Sorlie’s an-| become accustomed. Pullman passengers have Saha system and the direct Bi sneteatr ct aes, placed ,%0 |channel, flags and bunting decorate| For a few days after Bob's frank! lieve I will.” And Faith, happy thst » swer to Lund’s report and others apparently} \ecome so habituated to the tipping custom Re conglomeration of issues between|the boulevards of Paris. . . . At| talk with Faith concerning a man’s| Bob was still serene and cheerful, 1 nspired on the eve of another political battle. |that they are likely in most instances to g0| ‘Thirty-eight states nominate na-|tWo insincere candidates, night great arches of light bid wel-| attitude toward marriage, the Hath-| hurried to the phone. ;, ‘ . " iti he * pleasant} Wher urned ° If the Forum crowd were really interested in| on as before unless they have reminders that| tional or state candidates, or both, se Se ee dnd. Meamqell Tplasorindest: Cherry, fast abies ae etl ohn oe s, : . ., 4 war, ‘air play rather than in bolstering up a mori-|the practice is no longer expected or desirable. |y the primary system. Since 1924,} Voters in 36 states voted directly] But here in London. . . Well, it|in a repentant and ingratial face wax white with anger, her ound political faction they woulgswait for Gov-| Would the porters steel henialeee against the moans a ind North Carolina, have on 194 measures last year, two-thirds |was in the Strand of a Saturday| mood that lasted longer than usuel,| brown eyes flashing, : hoy onto, bt the Rago oreanice|tomptatianr thee woul he thew nae Qe aan |e age 2, ee | cao ec | a Sr an don is at work seeking to discredit the gover-|way? If they did not, the. self-respect plea|had discarded it previously. Courts| of the National Popular Government |ed my way through... On hands rey a wor jeon 4 Ps 4 rf ed my way through. . . On hands| week from her salary of thirty-five} happy with Fay and Junior?” she 1or’s auditors through abuse, innuendo and! yould be disclosed as more fiction than fact. | have acted agairist the primary laws | League, who wrote many of the state | and knees upon the sidewalk.a man| dollars, and also began the custom| cried. m § Peace . {in Alabama and Texas. But one of § i t i - e ransparent sophistry. It is due to the porters to concede them sin-| the 3g states has thrown the primary ee rasa preter nie z Fenian, oe eon Lor eased ot ‘fifteen dellors from erapes ome she was picking — , cerity, to assume that they would practice what] overboard as a whole and it is becom-| states: Hemptn. ‘i ‘ ‘i i ee Twisting Rex’s Tail ry ‘ 7 d eden ates: i he would attempt a cartoon of you,| Chris Wiley, entreating Faith at the) a dainty but insubstantial breakfast _ twisting 2 ’ they preach, Prejudgment to the contrary {ueemoce apes oiare are ar lespite| “Thirty-six related to changes in|or would make a pastel seascape. .| same time to hire a new maid to| and sprang to her feet, her golden The old tricks in politics still are good ones,| would be manifestly unfair, At any rate pas-|‘temoans of peeteeeera ine ean the structure of government or the| For the sort of thing they attempted| take Mrs. Lundy’s place. And laze with indignation. nd William Hale Thompson, having put on alsengers traveling on Pullmans should be re- imilarly, 18 states have the \ini-| administration of government, or|to be, they were very Faith, deeply impressed by Bob’s Fay said that’s whr is ee tiative and referendum in practical iti sont i oe ‘ery blurby side-show, now proceeds to the}lieved of any sense of obligation to supple-| operation and none of them has Heecteen te to Ear igermnmene pile eedecn rece toa eer pepice Sree aha pareea wee ukion lenct ae te ae nain tent, where the real fun begins. =| ment from their own pockets what the porters | abandoned it. the taxation system or the rate and|nies into a convenient hat. '. . herself from the horrible fate of| xoing to get married, Faith? We've The ballyhoo has been excellent, which is to|are paid by their employers. Consideration of| The Primary. vet cbdecteb ale te] methods of taxation; four related|i When he looked up you saw that| being a “good wife.” She was also| got to stop him! Dad shan’t do it! ay side-splitting. King George of England|them is as important as consideration of the| being eel te alot hand-picked oats orreralip. oe stein) pane was gone. . Boa ae pete’ slat pias 0 ohne ber Why, Mugey hasn’t been dead a year 1as been up to terrible tricks. Centering his|company and of the porters. As an abstract|men and the initiative and referen-| edusat up you saw pil is| self in something worth while out-| yet \ctivities in Chicago, where it seems he has in-| pri A : paar oe; ‘ education, including both the uni-|b ber of medals. . .| si s thi “What 1 N-| principle passengers should feel no more im-|dum allows them to initiate legisla-| versities and public, school systems; When he: looked ae wipe rete et cul neceanaite gee babbling out? Bab dead Ms : idiously changed the history books used in h ‘he schools and tampered with nearly every pelled to tip Pullman car attaches than to tip tion which may be denied by an/six were anti-prohibition; four | line of,combined colors that told you | individuality, which Bob had shown| flinging his paper aside. re concers oe keel volume in the libraries, you can hardly sit down tickets for berths in sleeping cars. passed, legislation, then he turned back to count the pen- engine-drivers, conductors or those who sell| gn (pe eotear ‘egies ena were concerned with farm and labor|of rewards of service. her was in danger of becoming sub-| _“Dad’s married Katie Lundy, Bob.” ‘oters have generally refused in|nies tossed him. aye uy paris ose, bi eof See Pe to jou ‘o read a book in Chicago without finding out} Under existing schedules Pullman car users soe : these referenda to increase the sal-| What price giory, thought I. conmlly, cheer onlcinmeninas| cA eetvant. vhat a great mistake our forefathers made|pay a stiff premium for the pleasure and com-| Both systems, in operation for|aries.of public officials and show aj Just across the channel, bands] optimistic about his business future.| Cherry shrilled furiously. “I'll never w vhen they went to war against the British|fort they enjoy in their travels, It does not|¥°#"® have shown weaknesses. They | strong tendency to improve bond|were playing and men were march-| He was like a man who has speak to him i] shame Mug- § . again! Te: dion, seem right that they should be expected to add| dit not dangerously so. ‘They nre| 80 tines and conservatively is tases | uniforms and eatraieg, bacnenne fo | Cplond Off, his chest and is able to] gy and ue like thatt Ob, the schem- It is well that Chicago has a mayor that|to these levies a gratuity to attendants. Since|sometimes influenced by heavily|in 1926, when the results could be ee are £0 Ine hm closely and besos gmc a inthe ‘inimte ae lat oo mows all about these things. We don’t know] government agencies have the authority to| financed propaganda, especially if }so classified, according to King. iled by| t., lest she rub ro bloom off his| on him! yhether or not there is anybody left in Chi-| make tipping unnecessary, failure to exercise |there is no effective altruistic mouth- ood, could have wept with relief,| Jo; eyes : rf y's big a by : Aigo . bj . jece to h the voters. But bot No one, apparently, has yet been | sand: . es : ago who drinks tea, but if there is, it’s a safe|this authority constitutes them in effect alfeave the decision with the voters and| bold enough to initiate a petition for but wie busy and cheerful and casual| one to the other vet that he won’t have to pay the tax on it.|party to a practice that does not deserve of-| not with a small group of politicians. referendum designed to abolish the as : s curious at first, but quickly decided|/ . Je can thank his lucky stars that there stands|ficial sanction. On the sheer merits of the|. The primary taken a seem-|I. & R, itself. But certain interests " i See et of aia intarhadan ae *it the head of his civic government such a| ase Pullman car attaches are entitled to the|ieiv more important, part in fee it Patayp Vee ogee pe pp med medals of serenity by getting a little at-| . Faith? a4 ty tail-twister as Big Bill. sympathy and support of the public in their|it seems safe to S that” thelaignatures to obtain & referendum | tlesves of tention to her own on ens oe ae Mr. Mencken has been invited to the show,| movement for a living wage. latter eventually will become a much | on whether the direct primary should tragedies. “I believe I'll ae to get Kate} Lundy back,” Faith remarked breakfast one morning. ‘nd you know Mr. Mencken hasn’t any love for ‘ohn Bull, either. He’s going to crack the The Corn Show vhip in one of the rings. The only myster- (Mandan Pioneer) } dus thing about it that we can see is that Mr.) South Dakota, counted as one of the lead- greater influence. Referendums be abolished. The pro-Insull folks OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; lly Mencken doesn’t seem to be running for any) ing corn states in the nation, dates its prom- : . ife saw a woman who could turn Me ee inence as a corn producing state from the time : : \\ rd phe tpt fille the ‘Twisting the lion’s tail has proved a pleasant} of the establishment of the Mitchell corn show. EN \ edge of his morning paper. “Why| “They were married lust night, Led profitable pastime for various people who|1t was the corn palace that attracted interest HE: (S-TIPPING His aU’ BRIM OF THAT JNN ‘ don't you call her up,this morning? | I suppose it’s in the paper,” she an- ee: some! Ls ee seg? poetic - Sirected Ab eD to the fact eet South HAT To ME $x$? HAT UP OFF His 7 No, ze ARE tones Ssueee as swered with a shiver. B A ? ‘ota, theretofore known as a wheat grow- N A \ , e fle. If we really and truly believe all these] ing state, was producing in quality and yield w+ kT LEAST HE EVES. SINCE HE f- os THEY DoT pod ee ae pty aged an Es. A viet ftom, The voniy . 2 prentiers, we'd shoot an Englishman on Pr acre as much corn as Iowa and Minois. E In the same measure it may be safe to asse ; z | trimmed with medals... I stopped It’s an old show. will the persistent advertising of North Da- ‘ at a “pub” and the man who opened | kota, particularly western North Dakota, ob- TE P i 4 the door fairly glistened with medals Dropping out of Public View tain that recognition as a corn producing state \ « « « Finally I stopped to have can we see you tomorrow?” reporters} which it deserves. And with corn come hogs iked Col. Charles Lindbergh in New York up-|and cows and diversification that will attract n completion of his 22,350-mile jaunt around|the farmer of the middle western states be- country in the interests of aviation. cause of the low price of land and the oppor- ore 5 don't believe it’s going to be neces-|tunity for profitable farming which this sec- ad bergh replied. “I feel that I have|tion offers. right to drop out of shoes shined. . . .And the fellow the public view for] Mandan and Slope country in general are un- der’ obligation to the business men of Bismarck Lindbergh, the right is unde-|for their staging of an annual corn show. As but try to do it! On the streets,/a financial proposition it is unquestionably a shop, in the stores,|losing game, for the receipts can hardly be will be pointing fingers. |e; to keep pace with the cost of main- a whispered, “Yes, it’s|taining the show. But if agriculture in west- 8 many a bor-| >2rn North Dakota can be made more profitable]. and more inviting to those seeking opportunity in that field; if more farmers come into this territory and better farming results, every points, pesters,|section in the Bismarck-Mandan territory will