The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 4

~ son, } Health PAGE FOUR The Bismarck (Established 1873) —— Published , the “ Bismarck Bismarck, N. D., and entered at Bismarck as second class mail matter. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance George D, Man: Daily by carrier, per year ....... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Datly by mail, outside of North Dak: Weekly by mail, in state, per year . Weekly by mail, in state, three year: Weekly by mail, outside of North year . Bur it or not otherwise credited in this local news of spontaneous origin pul td of republication of all other reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COM CHICAGO Tower Bldg. NEW YORK (Official City, State and County In Wall Street PAYNE, BURNS Who are the “frenzied financiers” of Wall Street? Who are these men who wield that Roosevelt, in the old panicky days, called! “predatory wealth?” Who are who day after day deal out the hands that make or break railroads, mills and mines? An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Tribune Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to & SMITH public utilities papers on the Tribune Ml. Company, the postoffice at/ reporter. it in Hannibal, ee company, was ‘8 Dal Steel Corporat his youthful fa’ japer, and also the lished herein. All matter herein are sea, Mass., and PANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. | i Newspaper) igested for the these gamblers tomarily pealed the throats of Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the National bank, Thomas Lamont, partner in J. P. Morgan & Co., is a former Claverack, N. Y., newspaper Alvin W. Krech, chairman of the| board of the Equitable Trust company, knows | what it is to heave sacks of flour, for he did Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president Motors, was born in New Haven, Conn., and started his work in life in a factory F. Houston, president of the Bell S: went to work in the steel mills. nears, he harks back to Williamsburg, Pa., and Q | Of all the “hackneyed wedding songs” sug- of a Perfect Day.” corporation, used to sell net streets of Columbus, O. was a law clerk in Woodstoc Mo. . of General David curities born in Monroe, N. Y., and thought that if he could be a good school- teacher, that would satisfy him. Z Charles Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem ion, was a young farmer who As Christmas ncies, From all corners of the country, men come to Wall Street. They rise or fall, stay or go back down the highway of their dreams, Wall Street, after all, is only Dadeville, Ala., Chel- Fulton City, Ill, rolled into one. Here Comes the Bride New York Times) ash-can by the American Lu- 'theran, the public should rise to protect “O} {Promise Me,” even if it hasn’t a word to say for Mr. Coolidge’s reputed favorite, “The End from the organ or issued from This and other songs cus vocalists might well be dis- They are a machinist from Aurora, IIl., 4/pensed with, but “O Promise Me” has many telegraph operator from Cattaraugus, N. Y.,|traits that deserve immortality. a seceion hand from Matwatosa, Wis., a law clerk from Woodstock, Ill., a di Its composed. ry good clerk | artist of high rank. , Reginald de Koven, was ar Its music has skill and from Nelson county, Va., an oil refinery la-| beauty; its rendering by Jessie Bartlett Davis| borer from Cleveland, O., a flour-mill worker from Williamstown, Mass., and so on down the line. George E. Roberts, vice president of the Na- tionaal City bank, is there watching the board. He is a farm-boy and printer from Delaware, Towa. Frank A. Vanderlip’s name sounds imposing, but in Auroras Ill, he was a farmer. ‘WASHINGTON BY RODNEY DUTCHER ] NEA Service Writer .—Thousands ing to get into the legislative pie as the Seventi- eth Congress > to assemble. Congress: will be petitioned, be- seeched or whacked on the head by hundreds of groups and organiza- tions. Many private bills will be pushed demanding relief for a single per- At the other extreme, Con- gress will find legislative programs supported by millions banded to-{ gether in asso The Sixty-ninth Congress intro- duced 24,729 bills and resolutions, only 1423 of which—including 542 private bills—became law, so many are bound to be left out when the new laws are dished out. Here, however, is a summary of the legis- lative programs of some of the most influential, largest and most reputable of the national organi- zations: THE AMERICAN FARM BU. REAU FEDERATION, largest of farmer organizations, will support the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill with the equalization feature, the Muscle Shoals bill, which would turn that government project over to the American Cyanamid Com- pany, standardization, of hampers and baskets for fruits and vegeta- bles, an adequate and permanent merchant marine, enl ment of the budget and research work of the Agriculture Department. plus more funds to fight the corn borer and bovine tuberculosis, agricul- tural representation abroad, eom- prehensive flood control work, con- tinuance of the Maternity and In- fancy ae truth in fabrics, devel- inland water transporta- ion, tax bill accenting the paying off of the federal debt and contin- uation of federal highway appro- priations. It will oppose any dis- ruption or sidetracking of the origi- nal-plan of the farm loan system and any bill carrying a subsidy for anyone. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR will support further restriction of immigration, a 44-hour week in government printing office, funds to enable the Public ee toJnvestigat occu- duck sessions of of compul- Henry L. Doherty, who guides the iteering from make e' body work or fight, retirement ballad. fast forgetting of the Bostonians was an ornament of the/the lower part nineteenth century in America; and the ly itself is far superior to the usual sentimental | ic} the century in which it took} its first important form, cannot permit the) It need not be American miss machinist and De Koven love-song to be jazzed into limbo. “sung at weddings, but every in a white dress should keep| “O Promise Me” in her repertoire. destinies of the Cities Service cpmpany, a vast | of excise taxes on particular busi- nesses and of the federal estate tax, “proper” federal flood protec- tion, an adequate privately owned and operated merchant marine (along with opposition to continu- ance of the Shipping Board in the shipping business), reduction of pos- tal rates, rail. consolidation, reorganization of federal adminis- tration for efficiency and economy, slight immigration law modifica- tion, return of alien property, rati- fication of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey, parcel post treaty with Cu- ba, ocean bills of lading, centraliza- tion of federal public health activi- ties, a census of distribution, forest conservation and barring of the gov- ernment from any phase of business which can be. profitably conducted by private enterprise. THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, representing the motorists, will seek renewal of the $75,000,000 in federal highway aid for 1930 and 1931, repeal of the 3 per cent excise tax on automobiles, and flood relief. Its motor bus di- vision will support a bill to regu- late interstate bus traffic. War veterans now in hospitals in government hospitals and a flood relief program. Like most other national organizations, the legion makes the point that flood relief and control arc federal problems. Getting dow. to the “wets” and “drys,” both groups were about to formulate their legislative pro- grams as this was written. The Anti-Saloon League proba- bly will again support _ bills, like those introduced in the last Con. gress which would tighten the prohi- ition laws, increase penalties for violation and deport all alien viola- tors of prohibition id narcotics lfws. Some League officials, how- ever, are quite satisfied with legis- lation already obtained. _The Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment threatens to introduce a bill for a national ref- erendum on Cepia but it may content itself with continuing to encourage state referenda. The as- sociation professes to b the’ Anti-Saloon League is “through and thai will not attempt to push any measures through the next Congress. hile some of the groups men- tioned obviousiy are backing legis- lation which would benefit e' those small and poorly finance ganizations representing only the people as a whole should not be forgotten. The National Popular Government League, for instance, THE AMERICAN LEGION, the largest organization of ex-ser- vice men, will draft act, design and 0 of disabled emergency army officers propriations for national defense, a fifteen million dollar hospital con- | byists and o' struction program to put all World] ern progressives. SAINF wad SINNER Faith had tactfully conducted as warmly heated and as charming as the living room itself, so that they might discuss “ieir family af- fairs privately. While they waited for the conference to end, Bob read aloud from the Look review departe ment of a sophisticated magasine, Faith tried to listen, but her at- tention_could not long be diverted from Cerry’s little huddl, and brooding, which had flared re making them, look like blazing coins, had long since died out, ba Faith could not read the emotion which held the“little face in frozen immo- bility now. “Shall we order this book?” io Bob’s voice cut int» Faith’s trou- 8 32 Ss i E iH bled revery. “Sounds pretty good. We ought to keep up with current Uterature better than we do.” “Yes,” Faith aroused herself to! nod and smile, though she hadn’t| the least idea which book he was peak ts \ ii 1 ‘aintly from the sun parlor came ‘boom of wen, maeeul!..s voice, suddenly-the door was ope! Rhoda came out, followed by’ hand le: is ie to i night ‘a Rhode, phd THe wants Madame Renaud has‘ BREE. 2 fre a Hi s in Fe you'll have me and yy cookiny, Mrs. Hath- s EF; Rhoda and Nils to the sun parlor,|?¥, ,Qus voice, so unlike land will campaign for the Norris Mus- cle Shoals and the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bills, both providing governess Operation, as well as for the Walsh resolution to investi. gate the power industry. The Peo- ple’s Legislative Service will sup- ie Norris amendment to Port th at three-quarters pay, increased ap-| abolish lame duck sessions, legisla- registration of lob- x measures of west- tion providin, ‘Carmen.’ Will you go, Miss Cher- Cherry rose slow! from the couch, swaying a were ill. Her wide eyes blazed in the whiteness of her small face as| she ans ton- ir: usual high, ie tones: “No, thank you, Rhoda. J have . engagement. I—good- swept over t:.2 amazi: fluttered toward Fai f then she turned away, sharply but unsteadily. af call for you and. Miss Lane at eight, honey,” Faith heard him saying, amazingly, to Rhoda. “But she said she coyldn’t ol” Rhoda protested, her turquoisc-blue eyes wide with surprise. “She'll come with us!” Nils laughed. Then as if nothing at all unusual had happened he strode to- ward Faith and. Bob, extendir , his enormous, golden-brown hand. Next: Faith and Bob discuss Nils Jonson. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service Inc.) Qld Masters is on the mountain, ff foot to the forest, summer-dried fountain, our need was the sorest, raindrops shall bor- Wa comes no cheering, © Duncan no morrow! m @ queer, m HEALTH’ DIET W Dr Frank Ihe Fast hley. A land without a long musical tradition, andl f nas tle as if she| f; | | | | BREATH CONTROL FOR THE ASTHMATIC Most people understan@ that diaphragmatic breathing is super- ior to chest breathing, but do not know how to go about it in making the change. When one is asked to take a deep breath, he invariably raises the chest and attempts to expand the ribs which apparently fills the upper chest with air. This may be called chest breathing, and is wholly unnatural and really harm- ful in certain ways. If you will watch an. animal, such as the horse, when he breathes, ygu will see that the breathing if dofie in the upper part of the abdomen, und that there is practically no movement of the chest or of the lower abdomen. Every successful athlete either unconsciously | breathes this way or has developed | the ia matic breathing through pra If you will stand sidewise be- fore a mirror you can watch your faulty breathing and practice how to correct it. Remove all of your clothing and stand so you can watch the entire torso, from the pelvis to the chin. When you inhale you will probably notice that the chest gets | r in the upper part, the upper abdomen smaller, and lower dow! ¢ belly will protrude. This gives you a sort of hour-glass ap- which is all wrong. when you inhale, to ibdomen larger just be- low Imagine you are drawing the air into the upper ab- domen, swelling it out and keeping from protruding. The pos! of the ribs should change but slightly; and no move- ment should be noticed in the upper After you have inhaled, ex- hale slo contracting the upper abdomen and holding the entire ab- domen rigid, not allowing the lower part to protrude. I suggest that you clip ow directions and try to fell tonight when you are undressed just before going to bed. Keep on pra pear Ni the abdomen ; num and ribs. this, wa will learn to develop a diphrag atic muscle, which you must do order to be healthy and to complet ly overcome asthma. If you do not seem to get the idea at fi go outdoors and take a short run up and down the yard, then rest and place your hands on various portions of your chest and abdomen and you will notice that you naturally. breathe hardest in the diaphragmatic section. For practice, just keep up this ‘same breathing, and if you again forget how, take another run ahd again make a careful examination to see where the most contraction and ex- Pansion occurs. After the asthmatic has properly trained the diaphragm, he will find that the practice of singing will be a pleasing way to keen the dia- phragmatic muscle properly ercised. Any go d_ singing teacher , understands the neces- sity ‘for breath control,: and ‘give the pupil exercises ugh the practice of sing- A strong resonant speaking can be thus developed. wi th bercular voice is always very poor, due to the tight diaphragm which always exists. The cure of either one of these disorders cannot. be accomplished, without the develop- ment of a normal diaphragm. I will be gfad to send my readers an article written recently on breath control. If you want. this article, write to me care of the Tribune, and ask for the article ‘Breath Control.” It will be sent to you by return mail. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: A. writes: “I would like to know if there is anything wrong with my tongue; all my friends say that when I talk 1 lis Is thee anything I can go to cure this?” Answers I cannot very well examine your tongue by correspond- ence. The liss may be due toa tongue-tied condition, or to the po- sition of your te-.th, possibly the lower front teeth, If you have had dental work done’ recently you may i he lisp caused by a change of f some of your teeth. If e you will soon get Question: Mrs, K. T. R. asks: “What foods contain sulphur? I have heard that sulphur t-nds te make the hair gray.” ARP AAT: ge foods Te anh ol of eggs, onions, garli- cab- an and cauliflower contain the largest amounts of sulphur. It is wise to use a r sonable amount of the egg yolk, but I have found that mos persons cannot use the other foods I have mentioned be- ”| cause of the tendency of the sulphur to produce excessive gas, ray hair doubtless co.ics on from some form of faulty metabolisy and the throwing out of large amounts of sulphur dioxide through the vores may be responsible for bleaching the hair coloring. : Question: F. B. writes: “I have severe attacks of heartburn after meals, I would like to know Ned causes this end how to get rid of it.” : Answer: Heartburn simply means over-acidity of the gastric Juice, and is caused by tad combina. tions of foods, wrong kinds of foods, .. In What Month Is Your Birthday? The tone of the asthmatic or tu-]. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927 death of the Saviour. - The final scene with Roman soldiers casting lots for the garments and the wom- en kneeling at the foot of the cross At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE ‘Logan, sweet and winsome as ever, plays the role of Mary, the girl who doesn’t turft-out to be Swope’s daughter, after all. : Me “Ben-Hur,” the ifieent pic-|is said to be the most revercnt and _ Coy oo) caret eke’ Lew Wallace clas. | beautiful ever staged. '—Fauae ft sic, in motion and color is now be- APGE ETEK \ tajingl A tng, shown at the Eitings theatre) 1+ vou want to see & moving pic-|% rota jamped across Me path. bas al as Me : Se taint hees g Ah, hat" Hed have some fen. iia fe novel « | you have yet seen, gq e 6 rted in t \ i entha,novel substited “A Tale of Yor Theatre, tis week, where “the| "6,started 1m oe eet ie gan Blood Ship,” a new type of sea “book; the stage spectacle America for twenty-two | melodrama, is ‘the featured attrac: So condiments, too ae I take Cae) the sreeior art: of ae Fe oe ee Peet Bgl | A Thought meals, etc. A teaspoo! of $4 motion picture, are offe! n c Wane 6 ing soda ‘taken just after the meal|famous Sea Fight and Chariot Race| time. Real action, perfect charac The firt tan ig ot the earth, terization and, wonderful photo- graphy make this an outstanding production. " : The plot, in its essence, concerns itself with the brutal carrying-ons of “Black Yankee” Swope, a clip- per ship captain who knocked his man out first and asked questions as thrilling out-of-doors events; the lovely per To of Judah, Prince of Hur, and Esther; and replicas of Old World masterpieces, often in color, We see the beautiful Pro- cession of Palms; da Vinci’s “The Last Supper,” a marvelous color earthly, —I Cor, 15-17. Lift thyself up, look around, and | sec soinething higher and brighter than earth, earthworms and earth. ly darkness.—Jean Paul Richter, | =r. McCoy hotel gladly che | | uestions on health ani tie addremed to him, care of hi ibune, \ ‘Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. replica; “The Pool of Siloam,” and : hg ark innom, the Via Dolor-| afterward. His nemesis, play y will relieve the heartburn, but a we Ne asin ot Christ’s healing, Hobart Bosworth, Ceaingetd Lies Beulzh Coal real cure can only be obtained|the’ mob and Pontius Pilate; the| him, and on! board ship es place Wachter Transfer Co. through removing whatever cause] terrific cataclysm of Nature that| one of the most thrilling two-man Phone 62 ‘ is producing the trouble. 4 toppled towers and palaces at the! fichts ever screened. . Jacqueline Santa says PB “Christmas Will Soon Be Here!” _# | : hd The supreme thought in the minds of all chil- Chris EMMAS— aren, the one thing they have looked forward to for a long time. The one event of the year they place above everything else. This fs their season of joy. Inspect our complete line of toys and other Christ- mae merchandise now, before the last minute rush begins. ¥, Zahn 0 - For the Kiddies REO Wooden Tops .....18e Automatic Pop - Ferris Wheel :...79¢ FT Games .-.-. | ee Aero Speeder ...79¢ - Wheelbarrow ,..26@ — Doll........ 256... Ge; 106 & 256 Dolls ..... 106 to 880 one Yellow Cab 69c, 886 ” Hook anid Ladder Ver y~.+.986 Embossed Blocks, Track. 006 Steam Shovel ....98¢ ....10c, 28c & 48e Empire Express ..986 ‘Mechanical Toys, Tool Chest .....88¢ .......(06 te 18¢ Uncle Wiggily Crazy Spéedway .......18¢ Toy Telephone ...306 Tender ........ 986 Buy Now While the Assortment Is Complete. Carpet Sweeper. .26e Speed Boat ..... 18 Trains ... :900 te 88¢ ‘a ee ey, ES N74 Ta 2s Pes ae SS ae %; paca ee Ny ined Besutiful floral and sconie Seslgns Rxcalient neanare ria color,