The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1927, Page 4

. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIB SRO eH '_-_.”. )HURSDAY,. DECEMBER 8, 1927 ‘omen voters that “one of the fundamenta q ‘ The Bismarck T. bune rights of citizenship is. the right of our peopfe An Independent Newspaper to organize and oppose any law and any part of, THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER the constitution with which they are not in (Established 1873) sycigathy.” ° ismarck Trib ny,|, The governor says that he has taken oaths Bismark N.” 5 noe eared at the postoftice "at to sustain the constitution of New York state, a Bismarck as second class mail matter. ~ i and that there are parts of that constitution | ' * George D. Mann... weve President’and Publisher !that he “hates.” But having promised to sus-| one tain it, he will sustain it, not giving up, how-| ever, the right to oppose the parts that he does not like. ; As president, he would have to sustain and Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck Daily by mail, per year, i (in state outside Bismarck) ....-+. ‘GOLDEN FRUIT tes expensive for those with small incomes. tonatien T autecvod io the fact that |. The, price of citrus fruit is not ' oppose, too. He would be placed in the position ! Dafly by mail, outside of North Dakota of hating the amendment that he is bound the Italians call x tomato the | likely to change very much because esol : to enforce. His position would be similar to; \ vat os “Golden Apple. o orate is 'hts De uabiy wil laa The een tea: ecaterty annied to the|that he now occupies—hater and sustainer. Ny 2 other | olden” fruit wae See rc || Rereoral gvitens on health and use for republication of all news dispatctes credited to} Anyway, you know just where he stands. | \ es i : ‘of every one who uses this|| ‘et, addressed to him, care of x it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the i fruit, and also bringing good re- the Tribune. logs! news of spontaneous origin published herein. All Silent Mrs. Cal turns to the orange growers. Enclose a stamped addressed rights of republication of all other matter herein are eee si5 an ae ; ke The use of oranges and orange envelope for reply also reserved. Washington, failing to break the silence in juice hay inc SB rapiity & i j & whe £, 5 Sa . ) . reased ipidly in the \ n which President Coolidge has buried his hopes w\i \ vi : last few years that during the sea-|of the cost of producing this valu- . N 7 thing about the matter from Mrs. Coolidge. AY . million dollars poured into the| not afford orange in ion ” PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH Mrs. Cooldige remains her natural self. Has SAY the California production of| meal of oranges or grapefruit, and NEW YORK - . - Fifth Ave. Bldg..she asked the. president whether or not she ‘ ; : . s fruits, quantities are|leaving out the other foods. {should make any social engagements in Wash- \A\\+ % é L raised in Arizona, the. Mississippi] -In tomorrow’s article I will ex- » (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ington after March-4, 1929? No, she hasn't ee — walle Gk So ee adie on hd pa “s about the orange as a er hike | Has Mrs. Cootidge noticed any change North’ Alert Canant Were a ] sia beeei lela |president since he said he did not choose tnoce which were brought to Florida] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘ Research has become so important an ad-|jn 1928? Well, yes, she has. The preside by the early Spanish settlers, while] Question: O. H. asks: “What _ * junct of industrial management in the United | peen more agreeable, more cheerful, the first Navel oranges were'planted | shape of belt would be the best for * States that the computation by the National) Did Mrs. Coolidge read about the pr in California in 1873. one to wear with a floating kidney, sal Canf, : e 4 The growth of the citrus indust: ind should it be worn through th Industrial Conference Board of annual expen- | inte: n of going back to Verm * in the Inited ‘States i doe to two night as well a. through the, day? ditures aggregating $200,000,000 for laboratory |tje”? Yes, she read that, but that was the principal factors; firat,the efficient|Is taking half a wine-glassful of work should not be surprising. she had heard of that. e aa 0 a ‘ rat Cooperative organization of the fruit/ brandy a day ny harm to one with The federal bureau of chemistry and bureau) Doesn't Mrs. Coolidge know an sf : 1 ; rowers-and, second, the growing|a floating kidney? of standards have greatly extended their work, | president's future plans? Well, no, s pened that oranges area health-| Answer: I have attempted to . 4 fal fi 5 raise floating kidneys through the while the bureau of mines has for many years He tells her about such things after th Only a few years ago oranges were | presqure of belts, but have never conducted valuable researches in its own espe-| happened. ; 7 ae ee 7 € : considered a delicacy to. be used;been'able to do r with any success. |. cial fields, including metallurgy and coal pro-| ire Coolidge is to be congratulated. H 3 & ) J around the holidays, but now you see|The X-ray examination will show ‘ : ations , on! r oranges -and we juice being|that these belts d it actual { duction, Industrial corporations have been never fear any secrets of state wil served at the teblee of ever good raise the kidney pr, any other pro. ’ bringing the chemist and the engineer into per lahe ea the first lady. There are restaurant, club, hotel cafe-| lapsed org: though sometimes . service with laboratories equipped for experi-| cho ¢: si teria. the patient feels more comfortable mentation, testing, discovery and invention. she can be silent, too. Ona recent lecture tour. through | when the belt-is worn. Most people oe Wes ai neil th b f firms hav- 2 2, the United States and Canada, I do not have any symptoms from a Within Seven years the number of firms Z I—D made a@ point of noting the number | floating kidney, and the majority of ing special research departments has virtually | . Fy: Beuiied tHe cansus gathered by the National - Editorial Comment of. sak who used oranges for their ' patients examined are found to have *. Industrial Conference Board showing over a} and in the large hotels it would sur-|is considered normal. A floating eens een ee - , . ° - kidney «ould not be’ harmed b; _+ thousand of them. ee 220 Million Real Dollars re wre — 0 | lease seventyctie owt t's Meedred than ove in nore ‘a Here is another factor ih the industrial sti (Minneapolis Journ: WASH INGTON f IN NEW YORK 4 wed either cranges, orange juice, or mal position. Wether a rite "the it ! Farmers } (i in i ee scarce. on, Broadway each year. increasing rapidly. These.figures.I' Question: Adelaide L. D. asks: premacy of the United States. American manu- of the Northwest have rec. grapefruit-.s a pare of ‘their ‘regu- | stimulationof brandy isgood in your Not so long ago one could expe |8™ giving you from my actual ob- | “Is there any cure for ‘false’angina ? facturers have always been ready to scrap old!cash, for 1927 grain crops, 220 million lar breafrst. J know it will sur-| particular case depends upon many university professor to announce a discovery.| rapid marketing. There may be less grain left By RODNEY DUTCHER thinking person.will say that if we a “broken butterfly” t» app servation as I sat at a breakfast) And what exactly is it, and what breakfast. On the Pullman diners least one kidney lower than what r H New. rk, De -Th me] pri: t y fy machinery and adopt new plants or methods! 4; ninety-nine million do! more “th: that” “isokon butterflies” “ow | Pity oes eee sre aan whe de the position of that promised greater efficiency or economy of been paid to them at this time last year. production. But they no longer wait for the! Part of this increase may be due to a more They do not look across the ocean to Germany |on the farms than at this time last year. But! “Vashinsten. Dec, s-Seuator J. fect any eioney, but they dont know | suicide atten a vagrancy < no Eisatiing ant weenie neereen tie 7 iS i iy | a year. c. nator J.' lect any G lon’s 5 2 a 0 for experiments in applied nce. They take much of this gait of more than eighty-three Boomboom } who is new economies or human nature... Take|or a shooting affray at least once *rOne morning at a medium priced shoulders’and across ‘and down left the scientist from the university and the grad-| per cent is due to more abundant yields, and to | ?¢3rded as a presidential candidate | quahaugks, for instance. Hardly|s month, cafeteria in an Eastern hotel I sat arm.” uates in chemistry, engineering and other scien-| markedly better prices for corn, rye, 02 jdespite the fact that he has not an-|anybody eats quahaugs now, but if The “butterflies” that. wing their where I could -vatch the people 188 | Answer: Any true or false an- tific branches, and set them to work in labor- quahaugs S, bat} nounced himself /and despite the fact ‘a stiff tax were applied to ; ing along the counter and filli ina is a si f some interference ley and flax. |that nobody wants him, has just out-| the price would go up and as soon as|¥8Y to Manhattan these days are their trays.. I counted. the first one Sith the eerie: flow of blood from atories, In any event, this increase of ninety-nine mil- |lined his legislative program for the | they were expensive everybody would |70t, $0 fragile, it would seem. a5!hundred who passed, and found by the heart, or due to some nerve de- | 2 i A ; A Seventieth congres have to have. ther and the qua-| their of yesteryear. They] actual it th: seven had juced inflamma- iehale Wik Tiny Deive? lion dollars is no mere paper gain, not just a] Seger reer cals are some tee Wout Leseae the us| et more cansble of stending the| Sctusl count that eighty. Peete: pioaueed (by. invistoree " kind of citrus fruit on their tion of the nerves or pressure upon matter of bookkeeping. The dollars are real,| what advanced and his platform does |of revenue. Quehaug chowder and hard knocks. I am told that this is| trays, Of coumpe, these fi the 1 There is no “saturation point” in the auto- | the whole 220 millions of them, and they al. hot. sound very muct. like the presi- a pie Kona bet reer the in the of that eeeenle Lens would not hod true in the eer | socalled ohaiey® se Can often mobile industry, we have been told. That need ready are in‘the pockets of the farmers, avail-|dent’s message, but the McWhorter (Obviously, thit same princip'e vend lean ing Sal pirtdennaat peed restaurants, because many|be cured by one or two osteopathic no longer worry us; as long as there are cars for ‘able for paying off debts, making farm and ensties ae petit ee the sen- good for oti.er food. and commodi- Agen n people consider that orange juice is! or ‘chiropractic’ treatments. (Wale en will tae pavers. ig eieaican tani purchases, eae Bceter ne bank pecans, 5 All wice-cracke to the che: that = . “ blithely Vo poy Hee ord ju prediction of John J. Raskob, finance is gain in cash received for grain takes no| Senator McWhorter is 3 pussyfooter jon’t_propuse to appropriate | agsinst road- /, chairman of the General Motors Corporation, |account of the graih that is going to market | Who dodges vital issues or straddles much money {or flcod control. My) WAY: and E that with the Ford Motor company in produc- = the form of meat animals and milk and but-|{e™,10, ct vows are demolished By | Dil will provide | for 8 fem mere | iaillusion is still there, of course, Anne Aus tion in 1928, the automobile industry will pro-|terfat. In the case of beef, at least, there will| on prohibition. The senator's friends | fish nets strung across the broad ex-| capacity La taking the blows seems . om duce about 5,000,000 more cars during the year, |be a marked gain here, too. such as they are, strongly advised | panse of that great river, so that all|to have achieved. The “but- By ANNE AUSTIN evidently been. quarreling, or at *~does give us a serious thought. Further evidence that: the Northwest is in| him to avoid this subject Lecause it ies fish may be sold to fhake:the her wings! “If Cherry worried half ‘gs.much|Jeast talking with deadly’ serious- ree who once si That serious thought is: traffi far better shape than at any time since the|{j. ees pers do piers a ee Hepeuveciette: avy in rf fall ‘bedieom ot med about herself and her affairs of the eoegie, ce ame reap rae earl ance , With the thoroughfares in the cities teem-|bursting of the post-War boom is found on the] it had often been misconstrued in the| “As for farm relief. everybody |ainge their wings, but they flit to|heart as I worry about them for|rigidity that almers cot ethene ; ing with automobiles, and during the rush hours | Federal Reserve Bank’s books. Loans to mem-|past, but he replied in crushing .ac-rkncws that all + farmer wants,|other flowers and learn thai her, she'd stay out of at least half|of fear over his wife's nerves. And and on Sundays and holidays veritable “crush-|ber banks now aggregate only a little more] cents that he owed'a duty ‘o his peo-/down in the bottom of hi. heart, is Id. The proc-|of the emotional messes in which | even from that distance. Faith could es,” where are these 5,000,000 more cars going:than two million dollars, as against five mil-|"!* 24 whe Pate . promstee.. Pe lg votes Pepe Haye erat rei peael Peed eae pe i pmoeretinpa C cerriewe peed mele to navigate? Available country roads in the, lions a year ago, and 115 millions in 1921. “What we must strive for in hand-| and they're good enough now. — r .| for herself and a little contempt for|morning after her sleepless night. neighborhoods of cities are thronged now on: This amazing decline in demand for money ||ing this trentendous question is net|only tr: able is that we haven't hel devel Cherry. The other emotion which} Bob said something out of the holidays, and the rush to build mor d roads ‘fr A at {only to satisfy everybody, but to} promised him enough. My farm re- she would not adntit, because no|corner. of his mouth, not looking at | has failed woefully a poorren Remand. cae np or the ‘Nortnwest Ay aoe make qversbody WORE: ene ee ee ea ee A ee ae Woman can ever be wholly honest her, his eyes grimly fixed on the voerul a W' orter statement. “That means|new promise: for the far...r which nites bear : ith, and Cherry _ The possibilities of automobile production less money than formerly. Indeed, they are cheL ae must pass legislation. which Rte seer been mate before. The ‘ c Pilon rar vg was nies con rahe but Tietlese) shake wie * : are boundless, Raskob says, and there is no rea-jusing more. It means simply that the com- pul meet te orange approval EBEE SPRL, AON CRATE! ORO very quality of Cherry's which was yeti aera yag pass pecinea en: Py Bi : «ww fof both wets u P i it heart en- tragic we | ee Beepiehim, they going to drive? minions of ve ayes bivoetare seine their own) "The solution is extremely simple, eh. povonwadelpar, ith’s in love life wal foal with een aby alr The ee ics hig need ee cae money instead of somebody else’s money. It) when you come to think o: i, and I| “If my colleagues listen to. me, hi ing heavily with foreboding and a : ad bee! g means that the communities once again have| shall soon introduce a bill to embody.| we'll dispose of Mr. Smi' and Mr. Z the had to|new.’*Imost unbearable throb of county in the nation a problem—and, in the enough of their own money to meet community |it- Briefly, my plan is first. to. re-}Vare with neatness and a i 80 the jealousy which had | cities, 2 nightmare. The only answer is: the credit needs. move the restrictions on rum-run-| All that’. necessary is a jution been dee] for mouths. What had those és s i cs and fron-j - the ‘ t—or l- | roads must be built. The worst of the pessimists can no longer | tiers. “rons ‘will take bette» ,hooch me ft, hein off vie ‘with pete Ht And, Cherry's: hecti ie. aout) What wens had they { deny, with any, show of plausibility, that the easier. to attain end will sarely pla- thas we Sl and | for Fog Bigatrd i & will while she Was genuinely wor- tobe = intimate ee rr could i i ii ii ii } cate all wets. messenger - strange il So much fs heard i r as . situation here in the Northwest be looking UP: : “Then we will turn to the drys.|ed. They will not be permitted to Tee apous ous podenre wanted to fling open the door e-+ much is he: in America of the superior- |Give to this region one or two more crop years | we w: rF vl yo ea anager ies 5 J D ‘e will pass lavs doubling or trip- ee hurl harsh, hurting questions anc ity of “British justice” that it is almost a pleas-|like the year 1927, give to agriculture more|ling the penalties on all bootleg- proposals in- feeding her cusations at them. . ure to record that Homer not only nods occa-|adequate protective duties on such of its pro- | gers of othérs caught with liquor in} clude laws providing toothpicks for pher street _ tell heart on the excitement of. it. Hatred of Cherry surgo’ th * sionally but sometimes actually does a Rip Van|ducts as nowa find import competition in the| their possession. We will put tecth/ desks in the Senate, eastore behiod tye: age ta unl the emia, Winkle, domestic markets, and the Ninth Federal Re-|'".ihe,,Volstesd act, stand j the tinte Bob's hand was on the : | Qscar Slater has just been released from a Til " her) | “British Justice” pages who laugh. (Piss ‘4 : 3 “Both ti undoubtedly will) their backs, >i and better cus- id Bu : 2 ne i serve District, the Minneapolis trade area, will AES to these measures and if they pidors, larger hunks of pie in the hot irons burning hooft ‘ood, Fai pamlnen bartine Aaa “British prison after having served cighteen|shortly become that land of promise and plenty | are passel simulta, ously a most) Senate restaurants and dollar bills! For three grand old) radiant, exhils: the door opened upon, them year#¥f a life term for a murder which, it is|which nature intended it to be. vexatious iasue sri be Tiioved £00) | priaeell 9O-Gra pene, 4 i A ; oe tle coming campaigns. We will cut] Senator rter’s colleagues lewer if ‘miuch doubt about his gull at the timer te The Season's Football Toll phony amie: — pp Rory, aid acre at| fouls have dezived Fath if ane trial, and public agitation resulted in commuta- (Minneapolis Tribune) “If we must have taxe. Ict’s tax showed a splendid grasp of truck. f had not seen them in those brief, tion of the death sentence. But it is only after| Statistics for the 1927 football season do not| tings that nobody wants. The un-jand economic principles. ing is still indulged in. she had again iling, moments when they had -Gighteen years that the authorities admit that|indicate that playing hazards are being sub- ag ties were uncbserved. How ee ‘ mistake may have been made. One of the|stantially decreased, This fall the gridi 7 jae pity Parag A sacepi tea Od Principal witnesses makes affidavit that she|a toll of a7 lives as Be with’ ght tatal OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern sister col..u” uy .ue waik together tine her to. "see them? a i did not intend positively to identify the man,|ities in 1926, Offsetting this sobering record aaa: ~~ but separated as far as the flag-| NEXT: Cherry's mise Yo it was influenced by the prosecutor.” to some extent, however, are the figures for| ; ZZ LZ ZZ, " stone path would permit. They hed (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Bes emis is not al. It has bees intimated that major injuries here about 100 Bene acci- A-~Nou MAY RELY On ME, Zag Zag Pe Tale toe ee _ Slater was convicted shield a man of high sta-|dents are listed, as compared with 200 th g 1% ADD.~THAT: } Z horse pens F pase tting men’ seauiaad ; tion. ‘Still, Americans will refrain from gloat-|vious year. Fatalities ee more than'100 miss Gheimell 0° MATOR, pt Res ’ poe ceri geuan #: ing over this British error. We simpl nent; maj ' ; : Visitors Yo Manhattan are,invar-|'° General Dawes ha ee Be, Bete ero e simply ask|per cent; major accidents declined 50 per cent. i 4 esp bay, announced The hazards of the game, it would appear, have CAST OF YouR CHRISTMAS i Fei ai surprised-at the. number of|he is not a candidate for the presi- { | appear, q ithies” they come upon.|dency. ‘Now we'll have to be remained fairly constant, and this in spite of ENTERTAINMENT! cEGAD, th : ” |, They Like to Lend to UncleSam _|the fact that every effort has beet made to HAVE Nod ANY ROLE th paheaegs, 4, ae one of the best borrowers in the|minimize the chance of injury. New rules had PARTICULAR “THAT You ‘WISH ae tee The United States Flag Associa- fear, ba 18 Years ago Ungeline fet ef fat” they a taoartny hc] T,ESEAN 2 OME OF My i's heer” for ae 5 ‘0 Ungle/ the field o: * encoura, h \ } : : in need of money. He was willing|use of the lateral pass, which Rigs rly ie Most FAMOUS PLAVLETS IS ENTER TAINMEALT? sural ar, hate, 94 : th fatter was for him a good, round rate of | open up the game and make it less of a bruising BASED, ON DICKENS, pad 4 ; dec. rate garbage 41-4 per cent. line-cracking ordeal. Yet on the surface of T PoRTRAY “THE or Fhe emergency having passed and govern-|things little headway in the direction of sa TWENTY-SIX somewhat more plentiful, the|was actually mae. oe ey le p to call in the bonds of the Sec-| It is probable, however, that more progress : é and, Loan, Nov. 15. To refinance these |has been made than is indicated by the figures. . mingly, quite aed authorities decided to borrow |Football is gaining-new recruits by: the thous amount of about half of the out-|sands; there were aN ree a (Copyright, 10 RR ee ea | Poor aul 'the center of my sinful t ~ BARBS Why, dot thet pao within and eat An eulonoblle wold fo oa for! Painting thy outward wall so Ba Segre sedy becining | Why vo las St, having v0 short {g| Shall worms, inheritors of this