The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 4

»>AGE FOUR et SPN AMET OTT LI #0 ‘he Bismarck Tribune iis. "Fo, _ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the tismarck, N. eorge D. Mante.....sess. Subscription Rates Payable In Advance ‘ally by carrier, per year vaily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) *vaily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) daily by mail, outside of North Dakota net: Frcexly by mail, in state, per year . Veekly by mail, in state, three year: Veekly by mail, outside of North YOAT vceceseeseeees J Bismarck Tribune Company, » and entered at the posteffice at ismarck as second class mail matter. ‘ resident and Publisher Member Audit Bureau of Circulation a rule like this university in a T Wilhelm the big, who loved Dak It’s been in the ae Member of The Associated Press | ti; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the republication of all news dispatches credited to es or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the F lished herein. ‘| péghts of republication of all other matter herein are fose for vocal news of spontaneous origin pu thso reserved. 1 w c StcHICAGO power Bldg. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH to the full. T' when Bismarck blood and iron, to tears and sai All cut your head o DETROIT Kresge Bldg. - ‘ifth Ave. Bldg. gow yoRR s+ > EES Ate S| not énly earnes ti (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | dre— tk ising ¢ atackfield man this year, has be digible. At the peak of hi axireer he wf game é ¢t The rules are explicit. They 1 yr argument. Caldwell, by ‘ames at Brown, unimportant a Stutside thé pale. Wale. Mo more came on the eve of t wre offing. To Caldwell, fired tYale restore the ancient gridiro: Stas hers, and to make the Al ‘<5 a most cruel blow. “Ww Washington, Nov. 15.—The latest 3 “migration problem suggests the a a wrhaps beneficial expedient of set- 4 i} img up immigration boundaries BS tl long state lines, ¢l Congress probably would not con- Pe gder such a proposal seriously, but » je has possibilities. #81 @ Mexican immigration is the prob- j ba m referred to. The present quota w, designed to restrict the great ayozgira of aliens from Europe, does di tot apply to Mexico or Canada, Mex- ‘an immigration has been increasing ordipidly, Official records show the yi 9tival for more than 800,000, in-! yi guding 66,766 for 1927, and large ticpimbers are supposed to have te liossed the border. unofficially. 8 bor Sabor unions, Secretary of Labor! to 2avis and certain congressmen have Sged the inclusion of Mexicu tiypithin the quota law and the ques- m will come before the next con- A tess in the form of the Box bill, ich proposes to place Mexi ii Bi sigzation on the same quota basis is European immigration. kThere will be a fight over the sell, however, with areas along the SU eexican border lined up against it. A Point About Football # Bruce Caldwell, a senior at Yale and prom- candidate for the choice of All-America college football has been disqualified because back cit Brown, as a frshman, he played in He cannot carry the ball for The announcement that Caldwell could play G ith Princeton, and with the Harvard game in “yon to help his team win this year, to help it Fielding Yost, coach at Michigan, s: rootball must have rules, and that since Cald- —jlern has been u en declared in- a couple leave no ground playing those s they were, is married woman he great game|and exclaim: with the ambi-| bit.” n prowess that l-America, this ys that yers, he added, ‘ { ' Prell doesn’t come within the force of the rule,| tional!” f; . e must abide by the law. _From all of which, it seems, there may be t/ i Yes, he must abide by the rules. But here difficulties in the way of Judgment Day. CS id fer, , away. Umm! The dinner sm WASHINGTON £y, |* ie N : Rhoda’s story. {4 I ‘ a: (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) tw ° ao well . ' IN NEW YORK |° } BY RODNEY DUTCHER _{ that country would be cut to about || (x NEA Service Writer three per cent of the present figure. | * o. . | The opposition to the Box bill and similar proposals comes most vigor- ously from California and South| Texas, which areas depend impor-/} tantly on Mexican labor for agricul-| tural purposes. Every year, during the fruit and vegetable season, thou- sands of Mexicans cross the border from Sonora and Lower California to help harvest the crops. Some of them stay and work as farm hands the year around. The demand of} this section for labor is a seasonal demand, and Mexico offers the) cheapest, if not only source. Business men and representatives | of agricultural and horticultural in terests, banded together in the As- sociation for Development of Cali-| fornia, have appointed a commission | to come to Washington and oppose the Box bill. The South Texas cham- ber of commerce was expected to take some similar action at its mect-| ing in Brownsville Nov. 14 and 15. : oe Secretary Davis has suggested limiting Mexican immigration to “skilled workers of the kind needed throughout the United States,” which he believes could be effected by extension of the quota law, but this hardly would solve the question fo. the border farmers who may be joined in their attitude by some in- #:The sentiment behind the Box bill 1. based on the fact that Mexican Dborers are penetrating the country 3; northern steel mills and railroads twd_doing the heavy jobs f rly peat employers of unskilled la- or. On the other hand, someone may yet mak2 the novel proposal that a border for immigration purposes be b led ‘cat bor, but they are offering the same dicwn around the California and Texas American borders or on some line between thos> and the Mexican thegimpetition which the quota laws Set fected against Europeans was sup- ares tq stop and their presence pre- rs amably aggravates unemployment Wi ions caused by our own surplus he plabor. If the 1924 quota lied to Mexico, ‘Since Joy was not to go to her . r and stepmoth Monday, were, four mem of the ‘for dinner that first Satur- evening after Faith’s successful with the domestic employ- agency. Faith, at Rhoda’s ex- 3 eee Tequest, ba ed ae ning anc peapecs ion of the din- js re to new little maid- |-work. Bob certainly could not e his wife for one bad or medi- re » since it had been at his ng that she consented to help at all. . But Faith, pf course, was eager r see the results of Rhoda’s busy brimming with news, which he border, This would limit Mexican immigration to the sections where Mexican labor is most desired and prevent it from seeping into the un- skilled labor marts of the nort! might be a scheme which i SAINF 4 SINNER When they entered the dining room, Bc’ ’s arm about her shoulders, Faith’s housewifely eye noticed in- stantly that there were five plates set about the long, narrow refectory table. She was about to call out to Rhoda, who had returned to the kitchen, when she noticed that there were not only five pales set upon the creamy Italian linen cloth, but that the meal was there, too—three covered dishes, a platter of thinly sliced roast beef, and a tureen of| soup beside her own plate, the’ silver ladle lying suggestively be- fore it. “Why—” she began, divided be- tween a desire to laugh and a feel- ing of annoyance, Of course « the in the kitchen. But Bob sted upon pouring out to her as ‘both dressed for dinner. oing to have a shot at Hem- country home, darling,” he intly, but the fluah and the sparkle in his} i yes told her that he was tre- dousl; eee Beats fo have tar lor spring willing to put tw hundred pand dollars into | hh landécaping. Boy, howdy! If I ‘we'll be on easy street.” knock upon the door in- all ready,, M th- da’s pot toMy co the house and | door, mon voice | new her girl had admitted that she was un- ‘ined. P The swinging door was pushed open and Rhoda appeared, a plate of small, beautifully browned Biscuits In one , a silver coffee pot in the other. Her rretty, fair, plum face was beaming with pride and Ye ‘I set my place here nearest the » 80 I ean scoc: back and forth the kitchen for things,” Rhoda breathlessly, as she placed the she was upon the could sum- words to meet the situation, the 4 had slipped into her chair, turquoise-blue Hage glancing ly toward Bob; as too many stipulations of this sort, which re- main dormant and unused for years, and then bob up in a case like this. Isn’t it enough that a man to play football be a gentleman and a scholar? he Coward Strain Europe and who ran away when he had brought his country to ruin and defeat, comes by his cowardice naturally. Emit Ludwig, the famous German_ biog- rapher, in his book on Bismarck, reveals this used to talk fondly of his grandfather as “Wil- helm the Great.” “I sce well enough how all this will end. the Opernplatz, under my window, they will Ke talked of abdiction and wanted Crown Prince Frederick to take the throne. Hohenzollern also had celd feet. For three generations, whenever a Hohenzol- raged people, he has shown the shaky hand, the throbbing heart, the trembling nerves. | Editorial Comment | Gabriel Must Wait (Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal) A Paris husband is responsible for an opinion! bowels w to the effect that when Gabriel stands, with| forget he one foot on the land and one foot on the sea, to proclaim that time shall be no more, every “I’m not quite ready, you'll have to wait a! * windows and shout: H “You can’t do that, Gabri expecting an | dra: nonsensical. Again, not to dis- football seems to have a few Discovery of one at such a time puts a great rather foolish position. Second, the man who talked so to rattle the sabre and bully It’s in the blood. strain for three generations. he present runaway ex-kaiser Well, Ludwig shows how, made his famous speech about “Wilhelm the Great” burst in- id: In ff—and a little later, mine.” But that He refused tly, but violently. p against the wrath of an out- en earth will rush to the door A citizen who heard this statement, said the women would not be only factors with whom to the angel would have to reckon. All the law-) £ , would throw up their office ; i’s unconstitu- New York, Nov. 15.—Leaves from last week’s notebook: To Texas Guinan’s new club for a party in honor of Inez Haynes Irwin, the writer... . And it seems she wrote a most popular book called “Gideon,” which I have not read... . And when she asked me if I had a copy of “Gideon,” I replied, “Sure, I stole one out of a small town hotel room five years ago.” ... But someone told me it wasn’t a Bible but a name which referred to a “male flapper,” whatever that is... . And Will Irwin, her husband, was also there and fell to telling how busy he kept himself at writing. .. And of how he got up at 5 o’cl in the morning to type... . And while T envy anyone so industrious, I would hate to have the adjoining apart- ly I discovered that my hos- tess was none other than Stella Katn, who, many years ago, came to my newspaper desk in San Fran- isé> with pieces for the paper about 1. G, Barnes’ wild animal circus. +++ Now she tells the world all about the musical output of Mons. Leo Feist and can afford evening gowns and such, Par . * Next day to lunch with Walton Hall Smith, who comes from Kansas City and writes books with such al- luring titles as “Shadow River” and “Hidden Ivory.” . . . And he fell to telling me tales of the African jun- gle and of how he was head of a trading staffon in the heart of the P ‘agian Congo. ,.. He had plunged into the land of ivory, fever and quagmire almost as soon as he had left Kansas City behind, . . “It was a job where men last a year and sometimes a year and a half.... You go wading through morass and water and mud up to your waist un- til finally your stomach rebels.” .. . And as he talked the roar of traffic was far away... And when we left we walked past a movie palace in front of which were posters showing a heroic African explorer dressed in immaculate khaki... . And it did seem to me he laughed a bit more bitterly than was necessary. aoe Then to a piano recital by Rudolph Gruen, the 27-year-old composer. . . And someone told me he made his first appearance in St. Louis at 16. : « « He went on the road and broke into the “big league” in true Horatio Alger fashion. .. Caruso was mal ing a tour and needed an accompan- ist in a hur - Young Gruen was given a hurried try-out and ac- cepted. . Thereafter he was tak- en on the remainder of the tour as an assisting artist.... How full New York is of such romances! And so to call upon Andre Mau- rois, who wrote “Ariel” and whom I met on the steamer coming home from Pe-' . And I learned that he was the son ofa spinning and |, weaving manufacturer in Normandy and had been plunged by his father into a business career. He was 33 before he was able to break awa: and begin to study literature, whic! he had dearly loved, and a couple of years more before he did anything}, worth while. All of which was. cheering to one who, like myself, finds dle life himself fast leaping into mid. to meet Roland Pertwee, who writes for the Saturday Eve- ning Post and sueh-like publications who came over from England to see his play, “Interference,” the first ma he hag.done. . . . And he told of the fun he had thrusting eral. into subwa; 8, too as a day. accord. a headline. an can save enough on one purchase to buy something else, fighting King George an sissippi river, several citizens of Chicago are said to have been throw- | home oH CURING CONSTIPATION One who has been troubled with | better two, of a quart of plai constipation for a long time must| water, without soap, salt or any realize that the colon must be in a very healthy condition from the long continued poisoning of feces long retained. Th. irritation of the membrane is not only due to toxic food substances: but to bodily poisons which must be elim- inated through the intestines. . Some of the very werst of the natural impurities which come bodily wastes must be thrown out through the colon, but are retained in the lower bowel for often as long If excess toxins are added to these natural ones, more irritation is necessarily set up. It is wise for the one who is seriously trying to overcome con-) stipation to first of all cleanse the colon of any:accumulated feces and keep the membrane of the colon as clean as possible for several weeks so that any colitis may be cured and any extreme irritation of the mem- brane healed. For this cleansing purpose there is no better treatment than with the enema. Colonic irrigations with warm water will thorougly as possible, and cannot injure the membrane in any way. There is no more unclean part of the body than the i: testines, and sure’ not be harmfu hand, such tre ways beneficial flows lean the colon as side of the in- ure water can- on the other must be al- of the ridic- ne that the paralyzed and of their own cleanses es them ishing which the intes- r from con- their other ation exists patients to at least sev- rt of their do this, no ney are suf- e first step to OO *—"‘Old Masters ‘| —_— — go and sit with her and be o’er- shad Under the languid downfall of her hair: She wears a coronal of flowers faded Upon her forehead, and a face of care; There is enough of withered every- where To make her bower —and enough of gloom There is enough of sadness to in- vite, If only for the rose that died, whose doom Is Beauty’s—she that with the living bloom Of conscious cheeks most beauti- fies the light: There is enough of sorrowing, and quite Enough of bitter fruits the earth doth bear— Enough of chilly droppings for her OW]; ‘ Enough of fear and shadowy de- spair, To frame her cloudy prison for the soul. —Thomas Hood: From Ode to Autumn, f BARBS | Consider the aesthetic dancer. She gets there by leaps and bounds, ‘Women are adepts in thrift, says That means that a wom- A stone-age saxophone has- been found. Next thing you'll be hear- ing is that Adam and Eve got chased for playing one. While Big Bill Thompson was the M . too, have a finer, fuller flavor. Serve more of them. And re- member Calumet not only guarantees success but also MAKES BAKING EASIER & a ‘4 HEALTH“DIET ADVICE whe Ihe Saat hley. 70 Seale. ARE BEST_. More Easier to igest. More Take at least one enema daily, and medical preparation. Take the enema in any position which will allow the water to flow freely. The knee-chest position or lying on the back will be found most effective in Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. thoroughly distributing a quart of water throughout the five feet of colon. Remember, these enemas are to be kept up for several weeks. In tomorow’s article I will ex- plain the remaining steps to be taken in the cure of constipation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: D. asks: “What! is good for hysterics when one is having them? Is nervousness the cause? Answer: The one who is really suffering from hysteria can do very little for himself, and even his friends cannot do much to be ald at the time. Sometimes placing the patient in a tub of warm water| will help quiet the nerves and bring! the patient more quickly out of an hysterical attack. Please write to me for special article on “Hys- teria.” . | Question: Mrs. I. Y._ writes: “My husband has to take his lunch which now i bread, cheese, ham, salmon, also a couple of cakes. Would you please some fillings for sand- so a dessert? . The. whole-wheat bread ic! can be made of cheese or any one kind of meat, or filled with peanut butter, avocado, or just plain lettuce and butter. A handful of raisins or dried figs make a fine dessert for a noon! lunch. ‘ Question: M. H. G. asks: “Will you please tell me what causes the face to draw on the right side?” Answer: The drawing of your face may be caused by hysterical paralysis or from neuritis, or tri- facial neuralgia. Sometimes the nerve irritation on one side of the face is caused by an abscessed tooth £ constipation:!or an impacted wisdom tooth. ing bombs at one another. Probably the pro-British anti-flood relief ele- ment. soe Krishnamurti has gone back to Bombay and told the people he has communed with Buddha. While over here Krishnamurti played several matches with American golfers, * Coolidge ought to make a good whittler, all right. Ask anybody in Washington who ever tried to get a budget across. $$ f A Thought 4 ORE Bitar! eoectee a Rachel weeping for her children, and would not be comforted because they are not.—Matt. 2:18. A. brother’s sufferings claim a brother’s pity.—Addison, _——$s Justajingle {yh The eee to the fishman yel “Two pounds is whai I wish” But he was stuck. The only scales He had were on the fish. KILLED UNDER WAGON WHEEL | and Watford City—John E. Herriott of near Watford City was almost in- stantly killed recently when two wheels of a heavily loaded \grain wagon passed over his chest. The accident occurred when Mr. Herriott rg to get off the w: he iving so that he cot walk along the road and keep warm. He stepped from the load to the whiffle fies snd wae bs placed one ba on one orses preparal to jemping: oe, of the wheel the orse jum| forward, Herriott beneath the wheels, Matscheck’s Grocery. Take her with you. and contains whole-wheat | ¢; Study Course Will. at Methodist Chureh A church college course, which will be divided into gr Rot three courses, will -ommence Wednesday evening at the McCabe Methodist church, and those enrolled will meet every Wednesday evening until about the first of June. A standard teachers’ training O. W. Kol- in Old Testament Prophecy. * A potluck supper will be held Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the church, and th classes will begin at 730. Mrs. J. B. Saylor will intro- duce the study courses with a short address on “A Straight Way Toward the World of Tomorrow.” The classes will be held wel while a po’ cck ge will be hel once a month, All members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. ie lecrsa? Wachter School P.T.A. Will Meet Wednesday of the Wachter school will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school. shments served and the following program valli) given by pupils of the scl first graders. Group ‘of Songs — Six first graders. Recitation—Gordon Smith, grade wo. Thanksgiving Songs — Three sec- ond graders. “Jack’s Thanksgiving” y Ward, sec grade. “Inquisitive Children,” G..up of third lers. , Recitation, Good Thanksgiv- ing”—Henry Koch, third grade. Mrs. Chris Johnson of 206 Thayer left Monday for Seattle, Wash., where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Dennewig, a former resident of Bis- marck, Mrs. Johnson will spend the rest of the winter in California with her sisters, Mre. E. A. Dawe of Berkeley, Mrs. Ed Weldy of Oakland, Mrs. Herbert Philips of Modesto and Miss Alice Johnson of Oakland, Mrs. C. G. Boi = of Bismarck is visiting in Fargo for a féw days as the guest of her daugh‘sr, Mrs. B. L. Bertel. Mrs. Boise is en route home from a visit to the Twir. Cities and to Sioux Falls, 8, dD. Members of Scout Troop No. 7 of St. Mary’s school will meet at St. Mary’s auditorium this evening at 7 o’clock sharp, All members will ‘be obliged to pass all tenderfoot ree quirements, q in exercise— at ee Mrs. William Suckow of this city, who left Saturday for Mi ireapolis to spend the winter, is visiting a M ats Mela eer od el eB day afternoon at her home. Mrs. Bert Finney and Mrs, Bodenstab will be on Program. Miss Margaret j Monday from Hebron, where she has spent the week-end as a guest at her ome, eee + The Sunshine society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. E. Diehl at 809 Sixth street. ‘ecthca Dr. W. G. Worner left Mond: a short business trip to Turtle veins for wills meet iain pee oa e' of Mrs, Jacob Teasley. sce otee Turner and J. C. er rd marck Sunday. ’ WAY, i ese ahs lly accordance wit! candles. prise The Parent-Teachers association | the ope: ol : The Story éf the Pilgrims—Five | Phela: Hd a Sakariassen, Harold Bell, Ernest Benser, Buell Quain, Miss Ida Iver- son, Paul Faber and Elmer Klep- stein. The choruses will be made up of eight ote i en. 12 Geisha Girls, Girls, and eight American Dirlam’s Broadcasters are furnish- give a dancing part; Minn, OF ALL FLESH! Soul- |Mrs. Erwin Rue Gives Be Offered Weekly /|Dinner Party Saturday . Mrs. Erwin Rue entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, Covers were laid ‘othe table, appointments were fi e appointments were in ge Thanksgiving holidays, while the centerpiece was the birthday cake decorated with i The rooms were decorated with bouquets | of chrysanthemums. Friends Entertain For Mrs. W. M. Luke Mrs. W..M. Luke was the guest of honor Friday evening when a group of friends entertained at a sur- party at her home on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. mt with music and games after which a course luncheon was served. was presented with many gifts. ests. The evening was 5) Club Rehearses Fo: Japanese Operetta — Daily rehearsals are being held for s Cherry Blossom” which the Thursday Musical club will present Monday evening at 8:30 at be|the city au i J. P. Regan is directing the operetta. retta “Mi Mrs. Luke lovely ie TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 winter. En route he will s} time with relatives in Mrs. Hans Jo of Washburn pent Monday in looking after business datereste. ‘ditt, ort ae retarned \e! ont was called by the death of her father, (3 ‘Mr. and Mrs, EB, R. Jacobson of Dickinson arrived in Bismarck Sun- day to spend a few days. Mrs. A. L. Garnes of Saturday in Bismarck lool business affairs. ‘ Mrs. C. L, Anderson of Under- wood is visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days. a se ¢ the pest Bi pty i. e past few acting business. ee H. B. Atkins of Napoleon is spend- ing several days inthis city on business. gare William Ingstad of Jamestown is a guest of relatives in this city. APITO Last Time Tonight spent after has spent city ata The principal parts in the produc- n, Leonard McMahon, the musi tion are being taken by Miss Frances John e money realized by the ticket eee sale for the: operetta will be used by the Thursday Musical club for Ge feet of the scholarship’ loan ‘und. The Bismarck Masonic lodge will y Frida: the Masonic hall. ee evening Music will be furnished by Dirlam’s orchestra, and refreshments will be served during the evening. Mrs. A. Brewer and Mrs. George Duerr of Fargo returned to their homes Monday after spending the week-end in Bismarck attending Sal- vation Army meetings. Elmer Boepple of Chicago arrived in Bismarck Sunday to spend some time as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boepple, John Walgren returned to his est, iiss Bernice Si short time in Fargo as the guest of|. Mrs. F. M. Pettygrove of Wilto: tion—Best of All Football her sister, Mra, Mary Teichmann. yas 8 business caller in this clty. Comedies! E > londay. ene Peter Rudser left Monday for California, where he will spend the In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R her niece, it of Dilworth, home in this city Sunday after spend- ing the past year stationed with the U. S. ‘Navy at Los Angeles, Calif, ‘Mrs. Anton Streit of this city had as her week-end i Brilliant Screen Revival of George Ade’s Stage Sensa- Pathe Comedy “Why Girls Say No” - “Aesop Fable” Serving well, those in _ need of Considerate Service. mat ae