The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Che Bism arck — Tribune Independent pel THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) nei N *%, ‘S a eueel the postotticn: rt} \ at at smarck as second class maid matter. sorge D. : id } Subscription Rates Payable In Advance ally by carrier, per year . mail, per year, (in aily by mail, per year, f (in state outside Bismarck) ....- : afly by mail, outside of North Dakota .. in time. In the end you may have but two rival groups covering the visible world, facing each other bulkily and lusting for absolute domination. That would be a most disquiet- ing and ominous outcome of an excellent theory. This theory, even when it promises nothing but good, cannot be applied to the states for the simple reason that it leans too closely to- ward the principle of action over which the civil war was waged. = Editorial Comment | The Right Spirit (Ann Arbor News) A German war hero was buried with honors by American ex-service men in New Jersey the other day. The man had no friends, no money, no relatives—nothing, in fact, save a war record. There was some discussion among the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, but finally it was de- cided to rescue the dead soldier from a pau- per’s grave and give him a decent burial. So it happened that Americans in effect paid trib- ‘eekly by mail, in state, per year ....... ‘eekly by mail, in state, three years for. . ‘eekly by mail, vutside of North Dakota, per a Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the se for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the cal news of spontancous origin published herein. All ghts of republication of all other matter herein are So reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY YORK + + - Fifth Ave. Bldg. smIcAGo DETROIT |ute to the valor of a man who had fought ower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | against them in the world war. He had been an “enemy,” but he was an en- emy no longer. He was a fellow who had suf- A Dream fered hardships and dangers similar to those “Why,” asks the Wall Street Journal in ef- {experienced by the men who laid him to rest. ect, “should we not merge some of the states|He was a man who had fought for his coun- or the sake of efficiency, economy and fairer |try as they had fought for theirs. They had epresentation in congress?” The Journal is|much in common, the dead hero and the sol- oth wise and sprightly. Now and then it}|diers who lowered him into his grave. All ‘ains its more sensitive readers by furiously| Were veterans of the same war—all were the hiding the average citizen for those weak-|sons of mothers who loved them, all were hu- esses which are his peculiar cand lasting|/man beings. And the countries for whom the harm. At the moment it is hard to tell!dead hero and the soldiers who took care of vhether it is gently kidding itself or kidding|him had fought are now friends. % “3 public. It was a simple ceremony at the grave, but are some thousands of reasons why| it was a beautiful ceremony, with a fine spirit one of the states can or will or should be _be/ prevailing. More deeds like that will bring saerged, like railroads or manufacturing| peace nearer to the world, for they rise far ‘lants. A few of the more important ones above the hatreds that cause wars. The news ‘yill do. The great mergers of these days may| of that New Jersey burial, when read in Ger- sad, if they are not wisely directed, to divi- many, will have a greater effect on the rela- ion and not to unity. Outside one merger] tions of that country to America.than a hun- -sill be other groups. These groups may merge dred public speeches. BOOKS AND AUTHORS: f (Official City, State and County Newspaper) then he goes into earthquakes, showing their effect on history, rele climates, health and civil- zation, Charles Merz Falls Victim to His Own ~—~Jest on Our Standardization Habit BY THE’ NEA BOOK SURVEY | operating in the side rooms. Merz i satirically suggests that the state Bee! cea ilay eal A eriisead make a little money on these af- discourtes: A ‘Charles fairs by staging them in stadiums ieaighs have ndded to his boa Mot and selling ringside seats, with var- American follies, “The Great Amer- ious concessions on the sides. can Band Wagon” (John Day). ances We read of glaciers, lunar sig- nificance, lost continents and ris- ing worlds—all very stimulating to the imagination. WA eae orerereret OO f At the Movies | o—_______—_-+ CAPITOL THEATRE it concerns Tronically enough, the book itself and its method of iltimate distribution. Since a por- ‘ion of the Merz volume is devoted © the standardizations and bally- rooings of this great nation, with satiric and humorous commentaries m the side, it seems no more than ‘ight that the picture should be :ompleted. Very well then—Merz’s sontribution to literature is, we tote, sent forth to its subscribers ay the Literary Guild of America, me of the several organizations He gets a bit rough with the boys who don trick regalias for lodge festivities. He kids the ra- dios, the speakeasies and the plus fours; he refers to college degrees| C: as “roll-your-own diplomas” and reveals the weaknesses of the uni- versities; he is amused by bathing beauty contests, Americans abroad, and the provincial attitude toward New Yor! He makes a pretty thorough journalistic job of our follies and may have some influence in making us see ourself as a least itol, 5 where final showing tonight. jis _is the picture with which Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrel the two leads, created a sensation in both Los Angeles and New York where critics hailed it as the gre: est picture shown there this s son. It was directed for Fox Films by Frank Borzage, maker of “H it “7th Heaven” which local picture lovers have been acclaiming of the finest screen dramas of is nearing the end of its run at the will have a one irs, which each month standardizes the one other sees us. seading tastes of thousands of peo- e moresque” the great screen suc- ate cess of some years back but in the But, somehow, he forgot to men-| opinion of those who saw both “7th tion those organizations that tell] Heaven” surpasses the former mas- us what to read, pick our books out! terpiece in every way. for us, put them in the mails, and — pon copies, the very volume that/ deliver them at our doors. ELTINGE THEATRE makes the revelations becomes} With no intent to rub it in, the} Ernest Torrence, Pauline Starke, victim of the way of the land.| selection of the Merz book for this} Lars Hanson and ‘Marcelline Day ‘Which seems to us some sort of 4| purpose strikes us as a singularly| are featured in “Captain Salvation” final irony! amusing circumstance. at the Eltinge today and Thursday. eee “Captain Salvation”—saga of the All of which is no reflection on, Prof. Chase Salmon Osborn has] seven seas—one of literature’s most 5 book. Its theme is pretty much! a book that brings us definitely| beautiful love stories is set in a ‘what the title indicates. When the| down to earth. It’s called “The! terrific setting of struggle, elemen- ! “band wagon” comes along. we all Earth Upsets” (Waverly Press)| tal emotion and a maelstrom of hu- ; p aboard. We are shee follow-| and it’s likely to leave one quite as| man motives. H ‘@ great and mighty bell-wether. disturbed as he shows the earth to} A love romance Is told in a vol- , lanes of our are strewn| be. Prof. Osborn gives you an ex-| cano of human emotions; with char- i with hot-dogs, lemonade and what-| cellent start upon a Jules Vernean/ acters, that represent the brutal, the i Our heroes, from Lindbergh| adventure thet you can start from| fearless, the godless; the man who all are properly appreciated | your own fireside. sailed the old clipper ships and ‘and idolized but we insist that they| It seems ‘there are scores fj looked death and worse in the face :‘Meonform.” That is to say, when things going on in the universe} with a grin. It is realistic to the ‘all the shouting is over, we stress| that have not been accounted for| point of almost terror at times; it if ‘the fact that “they are regular fel- rt that ree is = So motion “ a sispatic ing of asa nara ” have| that no one has explained or meas-| ture and lure o! ie sea—but these eee te other words they ured. Osborn undertakes alittle ale. “Thus the biter lives to feel him- self bit. Even as he sets forth to show us what slaves we are to car- . F i t : i E THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer ‘Washington—The government now owns 800 commercial ships, more than 300 of which are being operated. All but a half-dozen transatlantic passenger liners are farmed out to private operators, who are’ com- pensated by the Shipping Board. - About 1700 ships have been dis- posed of since the war—scrapped or sold to private concerns. of the war found us with a vast sur- e end plus of ships. Since that time our war-built vessels still in operation, gradually growing old, have been less and less able to compete with new and faster shipping, so that our ae marine has gradually de- clined, This merchant marine, now carry- ing a third of our foreign trade, cost the government $16,000,000 last year, but the Shipping Board deficit has been rapidly decreasing. It amounted to $75,000,000 in 1921, In two or three years, our best ships will be inferior in almost every respect to the best ships of our com- petitors, according to shipping ex- perts. That is why wants to replace the existing lines with new and better vessels. The Shipping Board merchant marine ice now operates 28 lines, most of them across the Atlantic but striking the major ports of every continent. “4 It is these lines, with their ships flying the American flag, that back- ers of a government merchant marine seek to perpetuate by pro- viding for a meeceraent rogram. The Shipping Board’s replacement program calls for construction of 15 ships a year for 15 years at an annual cost of between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000. ba . While our industrial output has increased and while opr ships have been wearing out, outs; and é tf by the central theme; the love of a boy Jiman being as conceived by gins by showing us that many| and a girl enmeshed in a plot such 1 The book isn’t all about such) great scientists have seen this! as few authors have ever dreamed F fa hu- are only the backgrounds to the iftp.conform to a pattern of @ pioneering: in this direction. He f ie world as a staggering drunkard| The play is adapted from th ah, Pee at: Crate who falls into a gutter, picks him-{ novel by Trredese Wilee wal, ‘ing. Besling with the Bas vom self up, topples over again—and' lace, HY foyer? EA al ' ae Sal anmebica works | eset C7 STATE MILL LOST $172,234.80 IN how a modern. 1 into a veritable circus, with TRIAL ees 1927, INDUSTRIAL BOARD CLAIMS ee rigged and telegraph offices 4 Losses of the state mill and elevator for the year 1927 totaled $172,234.80 and brought the total deficit for the institution to $1,425,- 691.93, a statement by the state industrial commission shows. An operating gain of $78,632.52 was made during the year, however, Ties offsets the annual charge for depreciation, which is The financail statement for the enterprise for the last calendar MORTGAGE FORE- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that default chas pcnered in. the Co lgge -ow ll ij real oma orden and ed by C. miocteanes,, Ginditen ren, hae Tee! a tage Ey ae industriel commmlanon, follows: ean ord in the office of the ister of Dece ’ peeeee $1,253,457.13 Deeds of Burleigh County, Nort! Loss in January, 1927.... oeee-$ 17,799.22 ‘Kote, on the 8th day of November,| Toss in February, 192 SI" salogs.a8 und tnere,recortet ge’ given to| Loss in March, 1927 16,301.79 the payment’ of $1000.00, which| Loss in April, 1927, 9315.29 dul; Loss in May, 1927 17,597.61 Lo: ee ‘ of America, said Loss SKE 4 f Treads of maid Loss 5,605.58 208,562.12 j if Assignments on page fault consists in the failure Gain in October, 1927 20,379.87 Gain in November, 19: 5,814.66 ‘ Gain _in December, 1927 . 5,682.79 rine, at Net Deficit for 12 Months, i927 172,284.80 foreclosed by he prem said morteag Total Deficit to December 31, 1927.. $ 1,425,691.93 described the court house. ANALYSIS OF DEFICIT lanuay 1, to December 31, 1927 $ 172, Net loss J: Tees Dee St ioet 234.80 jan. . 31, Interest on Construction Bonds. 171,999.84 78,867.48 : 78,682.52 $250,867.32 $ 250,867.52 MILL PRODUCTION RECORD, 1927 Bushels Barrels i or Gain Gort. foes Mes i : lipess 35ais * asgores ¥ 358 188479 29,120 K 559 Hass Seer 1fserat a0 375 34440 19,188.08 585 149,853 $3,153 24,608.28 ‘144 leas His Bent 8 $34,795 74,612 : ier 28 482 ones 2.79 «| (212 Totals....-2,067,805 456,814 $203,562.12 § 91,827.32 § .975 not replaced, other nations have been building pew and faster ships at a a 5 m 1922 and 1927, ship- building tatistics show, Great Britain turned out transoceanic of more than 2,000 gross tons each, a total gross 882 ships for]. 4 compares with our 18 ships of less than 200,000 tons. Germany, France, Italy and Japan were all far ahead of us in shipbuilding. Shipbuilding in progress at the first of this year was 1,200,000 tons greater than a year before, according to a world survey. But work on hand in American shipyards had decreased 45 per cent in that time. The United States had 97,370 tons building as compared with 1,579,713 for Great Britain and Ireland. Ahead of us were Britain, Germany, \Italy, Holland, France, Sweden and Denmark. These figures, it has been point- ed out, are taken from a period in which the future of the American merchant marine depended on pri- vate initiative and individual own- ership and during which the ernment sold as many of its ships as possible instead of building new ones. If the Jones bill declaring a gov- ernment merchant marine policy becomes a law— “It will,” says Senator Jones, “en- courage American shippers to em- ploy American ships, insure employ- ment of American shipyards, stimu- late more and more Americans to be ship-minded, encourage the United States to attain and then maintain maritime rank commensurate with its rank as a sea power, provide a constant stimul.s to expansion of our foreign trade, enable the govern- ment to provide auxiliaries and meet any emergency, assure our farm- ers protection for exported crops and reasonable rates on them, strengthen our navy, prevent for- eign combinations to drive Ameri- can ships out of business, keep at home the money paid for shipping charges and commit us to building up a new and indispensable great American industry = f Xx Thought and would not be comforted they ate not.—Magt. 2:18, eloquent of infi ot —Pollock. ole DEMOCRAT! POLITICS | He @ life these Rachel weeping for her cxldren, KH lers never ove THE CURE OF RECTAL TROUBLES In the cure of any form of rectal disorder the first thing to do is to adopt the enema habit. The rectum should be thoroughly washed at least once a day with two or three quarts of warm water, in the form of an enema, is can be taken while sitting on the toilet and allowing the water to run in and out so as to wash all of the membra..es of the lower bowel. This treatment should be kept up for weeks or even months if necessary while the other causes are being removed, This keeps the rectal membranes clean and free from bacterial and food irritations and is at the same time soothing to the nervous system. eo ic In yesterday's article I explained how various abdominal pressures interfere with the circulation of the blood which comes away from the rectal region. A congested liver so dams up the portal circulation that the rectal veins are forced to, enlarge until the liver disorder is corrected. Bad habits of eating must be changed to good ones. food supply must be cut to the mini- mum, and all of the heavy foods such as the proteins and carbohy- drates considerably reduced for some time in order to give the liver a chance to catch up with its work and able to resume its normal function, Prolapsus of the abdominal or- gans must be corrected througl. the taking of systematic physical culture exercises. The prolapsed stomach and intestines can be raised to nor- mal position if the exercises are per- sisted in over a period of months. Constipation must be cured as soon as possible through a properly regu- lated diet, increased exercise, regu- larity at stools, with the use of agar- agar and mineral oil if necessary. I will send you an exercise chart if you address me care of this news- sag, pti @ request for it. I troubles of women are fre- quently caused by prolapsus of the uterus, and the permanent cure of this derangement can be expected The | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1998 ——————————————— | Standing By > | or five minutes, while the ice is melt- - ing. The blood vessels will contract under this treatment, and the blood’s oe at tata ee eter personal questions an heath let, a to him, care of the Tribu Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. circulation be much better after each treatment. This will stop pain from hemorr- hoids and materially reduce their size, finally through the contraction, developing the muscles in the walis of the veins. Those who live in rorthern climates can use ice water during the winter. This can be ap- plied through several injections of ice water with a small hand syringe. Permanent results in the cure of al! rectal troubles can be expected from the use of these local treat- ments if at the same time the other causes I have mentioned are removed. | . You may obtain another article on this subject that I have already written by writing to me care of this newspaper and asking for a copy of the article called, “Rectal Troubles.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: K. L. W. writes: “My doctor says my trouble is due to hypereythrocythemia, but he also tells me there is nothing to be done to cure it as the cause is not known. I hope you can offer me some sug- gestions and encouragement about a cure,” Answer: The long-sounding name given your trouble is an attempt to describe a condition which actually exists in certain patients where there is an increase in the number of red | blood cells over the normal. My | Tesearches have shown that such an extra amount of red cells is pro- duced through a definite irritation of the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord.’ Such irri- tation is apparently caused by some simple toxemia, and which cause can Ibe very easily removed. Out of many BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES This is the third of a series of intimate letters exchanged by a modern daughter—MARYE and her “old-fashioned” mother —“MOM”—to be printed daily in The Tribune. Another will appear tomorrow. eee Mother’ Dear: Si T haven't had time to answer ur ling old scolding letter be- ‘ore this but Norman has been just too “low” to be neglected. We've had some real heart-to-heart talks but he insists he never will forgive me for marrying Alan. Oh, well, I suppose it will be romantic in my old age to think of someone who stayed ingle for love of me—if he oes! Of course I know your objections to my going out with him appear rfectly sensible to you but they hand me a evi cp esporpaeee ‘ e youngsters, as you us, jus! can’t see why we should be fi he tamed for mere possibilities. So long as we don’t stretch our new freedom until it snaps we think we're all right. We wait for results before we worry about them. And we don’t believe that going out with a man these days necessarily means unpleasant results. I ip it did when you were a girl if one of the two happened to be someone’s bet- ter half, And I suppose Dad would have canned the “cad,” particularly if it had been that young beau of yours that he cut out, if ever you had “encouraged” a man after you were married, But no one with any sense at all xpects to fill another person’s whole le day ‘We've found out one less that a: or, if the: courage to acknowl- that two people edge who live just for each other wil Sweet tears! The awful language | become hey Wt he ‘inite affection, far| bored to death. tonnage of nearly 5,000,000. That too big for word: 80 narrow they'll soon be You'll probably quote divorce [our BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | CRUSH ON MISS CHURCH, SAKE! aw I KNoW THERE MUST BE SOMETHING “To (1, mAs ° APPETITE AT THE “TABLE FALLEN OFF To SusT Two WELPINGS OF EVERYTHING tux ee TELL ME, IS OF LOVE AT'T¥inST SIGHT, ~ ~~~ OR SECOND HEARING OF HER BANK (TA CASE ACCOUNT 2 = COUPLE OF SEATS! I SPRUNG tT AT-TH’ CHICAGO HORSE SHow, AN' A SMART CRACKER AT-TH? Tickef WiNDow ASKED“ SEE WY “TEETH, “To SEE IF I HAD A CHANCE “To Wi) A RIBBON f ~, ~~ BUT I GoT IN ANYHOW wrt A LOAD. OF HAV fe parently our as soon as the abdominal muscles become sufficiently strengthened to taise the stomach, intestines, and other abdominal viscera to their Proper position. It is impossible for the uterus to assume its normal cea until the other organs above ave returned to their proper position. : When the membranes of the rec- tum themselves are prolapsed it is best to push them back as often as possible and apply’ local treatment with ice or cold water to induce a better tone in these weakened mem- branes. This ice treatment is also effective in all other rectal disorders, and.taken in this way: Break off a small piece of ice, shave it into a cone-like ee and carefully in- sert the small end into the rectum, holding it in place with a thick towel. The ice cone should be then forced farther up through the anus and held so that the opening is slightly dilated while the ice melts. The treatment should last only four statistics to prove me wrong. Well, it’s my opinion that there would have been as many divorces in your day as there are now if all those who wanted them had had the cour- age to face the world’s Aasunroral: It isn’t human nature that’s changed; it is just the way we look at life. But to relieve your concern a little, darling, I'll tell you that I have Alan’s okay to pal about with Nor- man. We talked over your letter together, Alan and I,-I mean, and he said you were right in one thing —that I wouldn’t want a man friend who didn’t mean something to me, even if it’s only a hang-over, and he told me to go to it and get a cure. \So you see, mums, there’s no harm in a girl keeping her men friends after she’s been led to the altar. At least we moderns don’t think so. Lovingly, MARYE. NEXT: The shoe on the other foot. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Scrvice, Inc.) ne | _IN NEW YORK New York, Feb. 15—The old woman who waddles through City Hall Square in the late hours of the afternoon, balanci: a great bund! Just as the setting sun begins carve its last cubist angles about the towering Wall Street skyscrap- ers, you will see her slowly trudging along, her bulky body bent under her load. . . 2. . of rags and p: loads down her hands. . . .A: toddles she mumbles to herself some- the weight of A secon thing that is half a chant and half|test for mATAYS a monologue. . : me is in no fhe est iown to juman ear, ie 8! yy her. rush they jostle her. Bande, 80 wall talpnend upon her ead, Sway! ously but oes: not fall. Fee . She disappears finally | husbands so often is under the City Hall arch, her shuf-|@r¢ good cooks, ae. steps carrying her in the di- ion of the tawdry lanes of ten- ements that lid beyond... . In the to Sec diiaee I aoe never ooo one at not respond very quickly to a fast of a few days. Have your blood count taken at some respon- sible laboratory, then stop all food for at least five dgys (except fruit juice and water) and then have an- other blood count made. You will find the red cells reduced to normal . or very closely to it, If not quite normal after the five days’ fast, continue the fast for a few days more, A correct diet afterwards will prevent any recurrence of the tox- ae) which is apparently respon- sible. Question: Mrs. M. M. R. asks: “Are certain foods injurious to a woman of sixty-five who has eczema, acid stomach and constipation?” Answer: Send for special articles explaining the cause and cure of the disorders rtentioned in your letter and in the meantime follow the menus outlined each week in this column, From a distance the little resembles a throng gatherii watch a fight. They approach their cus‘ with a furtive whisper in air. . » « At the same time they hold wp their sad-looking wares. . . . low and then they exchange con- te ee dutiness of busi- ness an. 0 Bi a _bargai: among each oth Now ‘andl then a new delegation arrives and disappears into one of the many strange-looking outfitting stores that line the side streets. . . . . These emerge from the stores event- ually with the day‘s stock in trade. hese are the most primitive of Manhattan’: hant means of ancient pte azar, and to it come the fag-ends and down-and-outs of the city. From the curbstone business, the 1. archants generally graduate to the dignity and affluence of a push-cart business. The next step is a little store over on the East Side, with Some push-carts on the side in case business is bad. Many a Manhattan merchant prince has built his success over such & TOUGTLBERT SWAN. N 5 (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) [Bans J The mayor of an Ohio town wants pers to fight “Bossy” Gillis of Newbury- s she| Port, s. Maybe Mr. Rickard could promote an elimination con- ees Metalized suits that won't wear » immaculately di jj out are possibilities of the future, ung men ‘of “the ‘Strest” fee according to a demonstration given fy » «In the late afternoon| London tailors. That'll give the And the|Pedestrian one chance, 7 anyway. Maybe one reason why wives leave that the ladies cee about Boston. Now Upton Sinelai to tell the truth fantastic. patterns of light and|maybe we'll find out where some of shadow she re ov" Inthe and power. that creeps past Those strange curbstone mer- chants who crowd the narrow lanes trey, bees of Chinatown. . . one Ht aa7TF becomes a startling those streets lead to, midst of wealth} If the Dem ie mony this year, they probably never will. Several of the candidates arc decidedly damp and we wouldn't even be to hear “Sweet Adeline” down, at, Houston, KFYR Radio berimeecceat I 9:80 to 11:00" mae ee s weath. forecast. Ay ae