The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 4

"AGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE P¥he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published gf the Bismarck T: marck, N. Gismarck as second class mail matter. rge D, Mann......... Subscription Rates Payable In Advance rally faily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) taily « (in state outside Bismarck) .... sally by mail, outside of North Dakot: ‘Week! pr be year .- and entered at by carrier, per year by mail, per year, ly by mail, in state, per year ... *Veekly by mail, in state, three years A Veekly by: mai it, outside of North Member of The Associated Press ta i ak is {The Associated Press is exclusive {se for republication of all news dispatches credited to tat or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the wl Yeal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All st lights of republication of all other matter herein are so reserved. s¢ of? ke Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COM 5¢ CHICAGO a fower Bldg. \eGEW_YORK (Official City, State and County Newspaper) py. ef ws fi Mail Early The approaching holiday season is heralded olty the usual request of the postoffice depart- otment that the public do what it can to aid in the prompt handling of mail matter which will President and Publisher PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH the White House correspondents, Council of Boy Scouts, the Philadelphia Sesqui- centennial Committee, the Virginia Sesqui- centennial Committee, the Colorado Semi-Cen- tennial Committee and the International Ora- torical Contest Finals—a total of sixteen “per- formances.” During 1927 Mr. Coolidge has spoken at meet- ings arranged by seven organizations: The American Medical Association, the National Editorial Association, the Pan-American Com- mercial Conference, the National Geographic Society, the First International Congress of Soil Science, the Women Vice Chairmen of the Republican National Committee, and a press | association. That’s cutting the schedule down by half, so far. The president is demonstrating that he °/ likes a little privacy. And none has a better right than he. ‘ribune Company, the postoffice at Dal Gratitude . Much that seems gratitude is a secret desire for receiving greater benefits. That is why pure gratitude, simple thankfulness of heart for a good deed done, is admirable. : Cuba displayed gratitude of the purest ray, when the Cuban House of Representatives ap- proved a pension of $500 a month for the widow Kresge Bldg.|of General Leonard Wood. Cuba is grateful, and in these days when handshaking politics is Fifth Ave. Bldg-/ aj] too apparent, the quality is most praise- worthy. —' In 1899 General Wood was appointed military governor and served at that post three years. Then the government was given into the hands of the Cuban republic. In those three years General Wood gave Cuba self-reliance, gave them the knowledge of how to govern them- ly entitled to the PANY DETROIT 4¢ increasing in volume each day from now until | selves and how to look into the future with con- rUhristmas. tle In sending gift packages two things are im- P Sortant if disappointment is not to be invited— jeareful wrapping, and mailing as soon as pos- tilible. Holiday package mail may be marked t mn Blo indicate it is not to be opened until Christ-|monial to Cuba. “Mas, and this permission should result in an tl a it ont a n Recently the president walked out on a din- 1 yer party after his own wut waiting for the vas “‘uture he promi: yresidential public engagements. % In Advertising Agenci Society, the John E: ‘arranged by the Daughter: E Revolution, the National Press Club, the Nation- tal Educational Association, the Pan-American of Journalists, the Bishops of the t) Ncrease in early mailing. cl; It is a mistake for any person to feel that the fi mall amount of mail which he sends does not ., lelay the transmission of mails, but the aggre- q, gate of mail matter in a community like Bis- o marck severely tests the facilities of the post- k office force at each holiday season. .. Even if an individual does ¢ broader view of making his contribution toward jhe handling of mail, he should think of the a ersonal advantages in obtaining the best re- { tults in his own shipments by turning them < ver to the postal force early enough to avoid ; he inevitable rush of the holiday season, there- vy having reasonable assurance of prompt lelivery. Presidential Privacy President Coolidge challenges the theory that ‘the president is a servant at the beck and call of every civic-group, lodge or Board of Trade hich wishes to ‘dress up’ its speakers’ table Washington banquet.” quietly cari 1926 Mr. Coolidge addr st church, the American ech was ended, with- t of the program. gz out his theory. s to cut down even more on of the American , the Trenton Historical n Society, the Ameri- aan Red Cross, the National Geographic Society, fidence. Wood endeared’ himself to Cuba, and more than a score of years have not obliterated the devotion in which he was held. It is a splen- did testimonial to Wood, but it also is a testi- For Cuba has shown it is a country with a heart. Baron von Steuben , During the week of November 29th, thou- sands of Americans of German ancestry will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the landing of General Baron Friedrich William von Steuben in America. Steuben landed at Portsmouth, N. H., on December 1, 1777, coming to this country at the request of Benjamin Franklin, then colonial emissary at Paris. He proceeded at once to Valley Forge, where he was appointed inspect- or-general by George Washington and commis- sioned with the specific task of introducing order into.the American army, which tp to that time had been almost-without discipline. American school children who learn about the Hessian troops which England sent to America, should also know the story of Baron von Steu- ben, who proved an invaluable ally. The baron gave up honorable and lucrative rank in Ger- many to help the Revolution and asked no re- ward from America for his services. The great general’s splendid work should be honored. not take the He In the What the Movies Should Not Do The Brazilian ambassador has given the movies a tip, and the movies needed it. He referred to a film about life in Rio de Janeiro, which pictured the capital of his home country as “a dismal and squalid village, with the inhabitants apparently having no other oc- cupation than playing and dancing the tango at all hours of the day and night.” n Association of |* The movies, in their frenzied creation of “atmosphere,” often pin a wrong ticket on a place. Stereotyped abuses of this nature have made the movies a most erratic delineator. 1d meetings IN NEW YORK | 2 New York, Nov. 26.—Those tales ‘of people who, season upon season occupy first row seats at Broad- tay openings, are not mythical, here are “first nighters” on ‘Broadway whose occupancy of c in ion—if not history. front seats has become tradi Some of these itual attenders are better known the actors and the playwrights. For instance,. there is George pMayer, a rich manufacturer, ell me They that he has been a first hter at the important produc- ir men auto! im seats “A-! for more than 40 years. Thea- ally lay aside for and 2 on the aisle.” |, Perhaps there are others with eg ene of th ig records, though I do em. There number who have been con- r t fics nighters for 10 years ai few who have 15 and 20-year rages, These glitter and romance of the play folk never seem to tire of ‘They go back and back, her the play be good or bad, inerest never seeming to wane. the; the theater them: never actively participate selves not even the extent of investing money in records of keep at their tongues’ end scores of perform- baseball fans chart the ust as in ing of the big leaguers. They cere and earnest followers f the drama and do not belong to t big army of posers who attend nights because it is “the thing keep ep) in her own circumstances, -| we kept the twenty, just for fun, 5| circumstances, ; is | | | | EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD 27 Bismar-’: Lodge of B. of R. A, O. U. W Hall Knights of. Columbus, St. } Hall Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel P. E. 0., Mrs, E. B. Cox . Catholic Daugghters of America, St. Mai City Commission, City Hall ........ I. 0. O. F, Canton, I. 0. 0. F U. W. ic Mothers Club, Mrs. Waldschmit . Company A., Armory ..... . O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. F. Hall , Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel . Current Events Club, Mrs. Evarts , Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Christia ‘son Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Church over 3 and he still has it in! | his et when he goes home. We! mi don’t minl and it’s good display business for the house. One night ‘ime by defending an innocent in the opinion of many, the stage ing of useless red tape in the law courts throughout the land than any other single factor and it is believed that the film version will be an even more powerful plea for swifter justice. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Morton County Mrs. Anna Kittler, Plaintiff and Appellant. vs. C. F. Kelsch, Defendant and Re: SYLLABUS: ia isa 1. If @ criminal warrant be wrongfully obtained upon sufficient Jegal proceedings, the styl xe ELTINGE THEATRE malisteds teeter tee aa A decidedly human story, pre-| false copcoemare doupialcal senting a real insight into the life “ tie te gains attorney Ne the: of the Ameri A nul rosecutor, and must insti- ie American girl of overage | tute [freceedings before magistrates . », Promised in| for arrest of persons charged ‘American Beauty,” Billie Dove’s| with or reasonably suspected of latest starring Production scheduled | public Has rung) =e he has in- one Ce ry anc ‘uesday at the| format: ae offenses have As a typically American girl, with the not unusual ambition te marry’a millionaire, but at the same and he almost called a cop,” the leader relates. see Broadway does not like its visit- ors to think there is any flim-flam- mery going on. Recently a motion picture com- Pany decided to make a big display of a film entitled “Hello, Sucker!” This title appeared in huge lights and drew so much criticism that it had to be taken down within a couple of days, GILBERT SWAN. ——_______4 [At the Movies | ——______¢ the National play did more good in the eliminat-| he: 4 WASHINGTON ~ | The Rabbit Se: ~ Icor ae LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, continues at its present rate of pro- gress, it won't be many years before our ordinary two cents a pound. Som riers got in at still operating sider themselves lucky. them, in order other, day, had pound, whi efficiency of Accidents, respondingly. element of ris and planes. Even now, led tion to the ober. every day. jarl intendent of fore the w time with a troubling affection for r played by Miss Dove fan ved reel eee) pine tae | kaa what is possibly her best opportun- ity for an outstanding screen Por- | ci Han! «& Da Atiorneys for a MeLennan, who developed win oer han tle of postage, through the air ai post is carried at regular rates. This prediction, made by officials at the Postof: based on the ever decreasing ex- pense of the Air Mail Service, which is now being operated by commer- cial flying companies under con- tracts with the government. The maximum payment to air mail contractors permitted by law is $3 ich is the lowest rate now paid by the Postoffice, The lower cost of air mail serv- ice is due primarily to the always costly, fewer and insurance rates drop cor- minimum and the s vice can f tion virtually on operating costs, in- cluding such comparatively stable items as gasoline, oil, , ordinary deterioration of cording to officials having super- vision over the service, two-cent mail and parcel st could be hand- a profit. Mo n is being sent by air, especially since. Lindbergh attracted so much atten- General Harry New recently reveal- ed that the volume of air mail grew from 99,000 pounds in May to 140,- 000 in July, an increase of 41 per cent. September figures showed] Ai 146,486 pounds carried and even more volume will be shown for Oct-| 0; More than two tons of it is| M handled through the Chicago field eee 5 The man now in direct charge of | Colum! the air mail for the government is, cinna’ Wadsworth, who was si Nov. 26.—If aviation] year. letters, bearing only are flying aerial parcel their territories. tomorrow, wit! we cared to,” fice Department, is profit.” e of the earliest car- that figure and those or that price con- One of to get a contract the to bid at 83 cents a discontinue lanes. me operating ai Sooner or later the} ilar re.sons. ik will be down to a pilot salaries will on some routes, ac- ing. lore and more mail system. Postmaster » San aukee, Minteapalis, urgh, ado § the contract division government - operated| and Reno, SF No WotR You'Re PUTTING f ON-TH" GRUAT AN’ GROAN “TODAY ! <TH” WAY You AN’ 4 THAT SWORD SWALLOWER HiT |i} lSTO “TH” TURKEY YESTERDAY,-, UMw MUH, ~ ACTED LIKE A COUPLE OF BEARS SOIUFFING UPTO Go I A CAVE AN’ service was suspended earler this Associations of business men and). other organizations are writing in constantly to inquire about the pos- sibilities of aerial mail routes in “We could cea up 50 new routes 4 plenty of bids, if; the transcontinent says one official. a “But we do not want to open new routes unless we know they will be profitable, for we can’t expect con- tractors to operate at a loss. now, the Postoffice Department can make the best guess at whether such routes can be operated at a ese @ . The postoffice to date has made 24 contracts with flying companies to carry tie air mail. these, one in Florida and two others from Philadelphia to Washington to Norfolk, were to companies carry- ing passengers which finally had to because the routes were too ‘short to cai enough business to make money. proposed service from Detroit to Grand Rapids, for which a contract was made, never started for sim- servi The 20 contracts in effect cover 6,750 miles of route in operation, a route of 285 miles about to be put in operation between Chicago, In- janapolis and Cincinnati and 2,742 miles over which air mail service be established months—or as soon as lighted ye can be completed for night y! s which now have air mail service or which will soon have them under existing contracts in- clude New York, Chicago, Boston, Hartford, Peoria and Springfield, IIL; St. Louis, Moline, St. Joseph and Kansas City, 3 Ponca City, Oklahoma City, -F Worth, Dallas, Salt Lake City, Los ngeles, Boise, Pasco, Wash.; De-' troit, Cleveland, Seattle, Portlan: Francisco, La_ Crosse, Youngstown, Denver, Color- gs, Pueblo, Colo., Akron, | 4 Dayton, Louisville, Cin- sport, | I Ci Cheyenne, Rock Snrings, Wy Reno, Nev., Sacrament delphia, Washington, Atlanta, Rich- mond, Greensboro, Spartanburg, Al- bany, Schenectady, Syracuse, Roch- ester, Buffalo, Houston, Galveston, . San Antonio, Lar- edo, Birmingham, Mobile and New This list does not include cities near those mentioned which benefit, sometimes almost equally aA Waco, Austin, Orleans, from the service. * Just National Air Transport’ route tal system. Three of ing. Long live our noble king, God save the king! Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign o¥er us, God save the king! O Lord our God, arise, Scatter his enemies, And make them fall. Confound’their politics, within six air- God save us all! On him be d Long may he reign. ‘Wich: May he defend our laws, : And never give us cause, God save the king! Henry Carey: King. f Bakersfi Peat St. Pitts- a. Moine: The kid played “THis Is A RE-OcCURANCE OF THE TEN YEAR GoBI DESERT FEVER! =, DECADE! me DRAT (Thue 1 route. * The choicest gifts in store, leased to pour, Justajingle His mother washed his face and| hand: The ed to show it. tid wierd Sa half a heat to bé one. ‘San Remo said I'd have The latest contract awarded is for the Chicago-Indianapolis-Cincinna-| ti route, at $1.47 a pound, which will carry the mail from Chicago to Cincinnati in little more than three hours, connecting We Chicago with The longest route under operation is that operated by the Boe Transport Co. between Chicago and San Francisco, connecting ing Air Frustratc their knavish tricks; On Thee our hearts we fix. To sing with heart and voice, God Save the nd now you'd never know it. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 le are troubled low of salivi, and others from ai. excessive amount of secretion. Some of those troubled with the dry mouth will notice the condition only early in the morn- ing, and in that case will find it used simply by mouth breath- ing during sleep. When the catar- rhal sealing of the nose mem- branes is cured by proper diet the mouth breathing will cease. Tobacco users who smoke to ex- cess awaken in the morning with a dry mouth, tongue red and some- times furro Many who are neither mouth breathers nor tobacco users will find there is often a distinct men- tal cause of Xerostoma, or dryness of the mouth. When one becomes upon the fares fast seve! weel If the sali lands. It { etd & take a fruit to accomplish fast is con- envelope for reply. tigued enough, the flow of these alkaline ‘fiaids will become normal, UESTIONS AND ANSWERS estion: Reader writes: “What are the symptoms of diabetes, and is the blood test alwa i reliable?” Answer: Some of first symp- angry, it will be noticed the mouth| toms of diabetes are excessive thirst is very dry afterwards. Worry, hate, jealousy, and such destructive emotions will produce a like condi- tion. What is true with a harm- ful, acute emotion is likewise true with one who is. poisoned by a chronic state of bad thinking. . Not only the salvia, but the gastric juice, bile, and all other secretions of the body are definitely checked by harmful thoughts. Many of my readers write me about being’ troubled with an excessive flow of saliva. I find that such patients i ably have some form of er derangement, and in most cases have been habitual users of liver remedies, especially those co! taining mercury, such as calomel or quinine, as with those who- have lived for long in the malarial dis- tricts of the south. There are six glands in all con- tained in the mouth which ‘secrete saliva and alkaline digestive fluid. There is, undoubtedly, a sympathet- ic action between the flow of saliva and the flow of bile. The bile is secreted by the liver, and is also an alkaline digestive fluid. Anything which excites the flow of bile also excites the secretion of saliva. When the liver has been injured b; any medicinal irr‘tant, an oversecre- tion of bile is often produced which also leads to an over-secretion of ‘iva. One who is troubled with too much saliva can always correct this condition by taking a fruit fast and giving the liver a chance to elim- inate an; with the 's 723-mile between Chicago and New York to complete the transcontinen- Lighted airways now being estab- lished by the Department of Com- merce at government expense, will have 24 inch beacon lights at 15- mile intervals for night flying. On a clear night a pilot can see one of these lights 50 miles away. They are essential for night air mail fly- [7 Old Masters | God save our gracious king, and itching of the skin, but these symptoms are always preceded by enervation. Many tests are neces- sary to determine whether or not you have diabetes. A blood test will usually show the principles of sugar long before it appears in the urine, but the discovery of blood sugar does not necessarily mean that you have diabetes, as this sign may oa pear and disappear according to the, changes of diet. Questicn: Worried writes: “I have been advised to injections to relieve me of which seems to‘have effected m arm, the result of diseased tee which have been removed. Please a) your opinion of this treat- ment.” Answer: I do not advise any “in- jection” treatment except the injec- tion of warm water as an enema, Careful dieting will get rid of the results which have come from ab- seessed and I do not know of any injections which are so ef- fective, with none of the grave dan- gers of developing other troubles. If you are poiso. with impurities, clean out the’ poison, but do not put in any more. it is simple enough advice, but you will find that it al- ways works, Question: Miss H. D, writes: “What kind of mixture is ‘Qlla Pod- rida?’?” Answer: This is a Spanish dish, consisting of = rich stew “ Tons, ‘Sal cal y as, etc. ie name “Ola Podriia” is" sometimes used to describe a jumble of words irritant which may be or ideas—the dish, itself, being such responsible for the reflex effect | a varied mixture. SAINE 2 SINNER “Well, Rhoda,” Cherry cried, ex- citement, pitching her voice high, “I’ve written that brother Nils of yours to come and talk things over. We're all so thrilled over San Remo’s verdict that we don’t know what to do! Aren’t you excited? My heavens, to think you can calm- ly go on setting the table and wor- rying about dinner when you have a voice like that! What’s the matter with you, Rhoda?” Rhoda’s hands, arranging a bowl of short-stemmed yellow roses in a jade bowl on the table, began to tremble violently and color flogded her plump face to the roots of her honey-colored hair. “I—I_ wish yu hadn't sent for Nils, Miss Cherry,” she gasped in a low, shaken voice. “I asked you not to. He’ll make me go back to the farm. And I want to live here and—and have a good time, like other girls.” Cherry stared at her incredulous- ly, her golden eyes wide with be- wilderment. “But, Rhoda, what are you afraid of?, I wrote Nils that you have a gorgeous voice and that San. Remo thinks so, too. Why, Faith said he kissed your hands and both cheeks in a transport of delight at discovering such a voice! Only a perfect beast of a brother could try to hold you back from more career now. He must be a dful_ person!” “No, he ii Rhoda insisted stubbornly. “Nils is wonderful. And TI don’t want to be a singer, really, or work like a slave trying to study and practice for years and years—” ~ “But what of it?” Cherry puz- zled. “Won’t it be worth it—all the hard work, I mean? You don’t seem to realize what a marvelous gift you have. Why, if I—” “{' wish I’d never let you and your sister and Mr. Hathaway hear f ARBS | Government estimates reveal that a record crop or nae ‘was grown this ear. And still some peop! y Americans are not sentiments. sees uing for divorce says she can’t live on less than $1,000 a month. Lots of people-who would like to can’t either. | Few men command universal re- 8 but ’s one to whom we take off hats. Yeah, he’s eve Propagandists e Rui credit, for titer how goad its ine 4 ma\ ow 5 tentions, Ro American pusiioes man is in favor P| it credit init, oe we ought to int be mighty, but it’ Bg ge Ag ory ey tl me,” Rhoda interrupted forlornly “I’m not a genius, like you all say I am. I’m just a parrot, and I don’t want to a singer—honest, I don’t! I didn’t run away for that reason, I—” “Then what do you want?” “I just want to work here and— find me a fellow and have a time, and maybe get married—” Rhoda’s musical, plaintive voice died away on tears and she ran from the dining room, slapping at her eyes with the back of her hand, like_a heartbroken child. “Can you beat that?” Chi ex: claimed in disgust to Faith Bob who had come into the dining room together. “I’m afraid,” Bob shook his head ruefully, “that we’ve all made a mistake, trying to play God for a girl who knows better than we do what she wants—and how to get it. If we'd let her alone, she'd have had her fellow in a week or so and have been snugly happy. I think we'd better drop it.— “And let that Nils person take her back!” Cherry flamed. “Don’t you allisce? He’s just browbeaten the poor child until she’s afraid to call he. soul own! Oh, what ae tell that big Swede when I see im! Rhoda had .come back into the dining room, steaming dishes of food in her hands. Her turquoise- blue eyes flashed an unaccustomed fire as she turned on Cherry: “Nils is not a bully! He’s just been bang. to me my- self and I didn’t want to! It’s all my fault! He knows me better than rou do, Miss Cherry! I’ve been a ad girl, and Nils was just trying to make me be good! I—lI’m -craz: about Nils, honest I am, and I wi I'd never run away.” : Swell’ Cherry ejaculated help- lessly. NEXT: Cherry gets ready. [A Thought} Let your loins be girded about and your lights burning. — Luke 12:35. eee strength in politics, in war, in trade, in short in’ all management of human affairg.—Emerson. FLAPPER Concentration is the secreb of” ‘ a.