The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 4

aeeeR rar ’ Uhorge D. i vat. Member A i Member of The Ai ql. The Associated Press HH. cor are prone to smile in a superior way when we not hear it. Ne to ne: aie we til olg €or pr in. or ‘ ac me th me olt str we ais of! J ju: co; id - Rowers TheS4eus see Bsdesege -FESES be truths so they will stick in our minds. STE tor 82 well that his phrase is repeated too often. } quotation: us we can make our lives sublime.” That has) of been repeated too often; its repetition brings th to mind school children earnestly reciting it Re ” } have forgotten, go to the library and draw out phe Bismarck Tribune Aa Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, | . D. and entered at the postoffice a second class mail matter. | President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable In Advence ly by carrier, per yea ly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) er year, outside Bismarck) .. by mail, outside of North Dakota eekly yg mail, 4 it bed year : Weekly mail, in state, three years . eekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year oe ‘udit’ Bureau of ‘Circulation jociated Press clusively entitled to the (lise for republicetion of all news dispatches credited to of not otherwise credited in this pavers and also the | ee of Cat lvenbey Oring Nees Gals All ication of all other matter herein are also reserved. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pants. Even if they had the money to buy machinery, their farms are too small to make cultivation by machinery economic and effi- cient. The Mexicans have had the same experience and are proposing a change back, not exactly o the old conditions, but at least to the estab- lishment of farms far larger than could be en- trusted to a single peon. Whether the rever- sion can be made without a return to what was little if anything less than slavery for the agri- cultural laborers is a question. These experiments in Russia and Mexico are 00 | of especial interest to Americans because for two decades there has been a trend in the Uni- ted States away from small farm holdinzs. 9 | Farming on a large scale is decidedly the most! profitable here and many men find ownership! of a chain of tenant-operated farms pays good dividends. But there is no threat of enslave- ment of farm labor here. If wages and work- ing conditions on the farm are not to his lik-| ing the farmhand finds employment in the nearby town or nearest city. an N. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A Time of Inspiration One of the duties of a poet is to phrase great Rumania Every so often the average newspaper read- er lifts his eyes from his paper and wonders} audibly why in thunder there is so much stuff printed about Rumania. Probably he concludes} that the country must have a good press agent. | Rumania before the war was distinctly aj} minor nation. Since then, however, it has oc- cupied an important position in European af- fairs. It is more than twice as large and twice as populous as it was before 1914. Its position as one of the middle-sized states in Europe, and its very strategic geography lo- cation, has made it important in European} politics. Rumania expanded at the expense of Hun-| gary and Russia. These countries would like to get their territories back; Rumania natur- ally wants to keep them. The result is a game of alliances and diplomatic schemings. The peace of Europe rests in no small measure on what Rumania and her enemies do. Hence the nation has an importance far greater than it had before the war. Which, of course, is why the details of its internal troubles get front page space in newspapers. Unfortunately, the poet sometimes does this Then it becomes a hackneyed jingle, and we Sych a phrase, for example, is the familiar “Lives of great men oft remind) oh “visitors’ day.” It smacks of the copy book, trite and platitudinous. | Yet it expresses a truth. One of the best ways you can spend your time is in reading hiographies of great men. {f. This is a presidential year. One of the ways Um Voter can prepare for it is by reading the takers of the leading candidates. Doing that/ ‘will not only help him to cast his vote intel- ligently; it will prove as interesting a task a3 he could find for the long winter evenings. It is encouraging for example, to read of Dawes, the penniless attorney in a small west- en city, fighting his way to the top; of Hoov- er, working his way through college and toil- ing with a pick and shovel in a gold mine after graduation; of Smith, born in a tenement over a barber shop, quitting school at 15 to help support his family, rising to become his excel- lency, the governor of New York. are a great many ambitious young men in this country, but many of them get disco too easily. “I want to get ahead, ibut there’s no future in this job”—haven’t you ‘heard that again and again? The fact of the Ematter is—as a reading of biographies shows —that any job can “have a future,” if the man Milling it so wills it. 2 George Bernard Shaw, for instance, started zin life as an employe of a London telephone company. Probably he had an occasional doubt that there was any chance for advancement in his job. Al Smith, at the end of his first term in the New York legislature, wanted to quit politics altogether; he was convinced he never could “get anywhere” that way. Henry Ford, “when he was earning his living as night man in a power house, must have wondered if he hadn’t been side-tracked. All of this is perfectly obvious, of course. But it is so easy to forget it; so easy to give way to discouragement, to feel that all the ave- nues of advancement have been closed. Each man’s opportunity lies within himself. That is a lesson everyone learns, but many for- get. If you happen to be one of those who ' WASHINGTON ™ BY RODNEY DUTCHER ham and Fess. Such gents as these The Radio Man Turns Police Reporter NEA Service Writer and Waterman of Colorado, another (John Forbes in Life) Washington, Feb. 23.—About ev-| friend, have tried to make it clea: This story of how John Smith, 34, was shot ery tenth intelligent person in thisjall along that the president hadn’t f , 34, was and killed last night by his attractive blonde great gossip mart with whom your|said he wouldn’t take it if it were correspondent exchanges gossip on| handed to him on a platter. wife, 18, at their home. 918 West Forty-second |dull afternoons expresses the em-| This is the sort of a situation, street, is available to you through the effi. | phatic teeuee that oie ane) ciency of the W. and W. Typewriter, the F./1°96.Wi be tomate furthermore, wherein the presi- ; ee on dential silence on the point tends 2 : ri . publicans at Kansas y- and F. Lifttoye and the Gosling Multiple Fold-|~ Another tenth believes that “some ing and Counting Press. strongly to indicate that he would dark horse” will get it, and the rest Mr. Smith was a bookkeeper for the Armour be willing to run again if the honor were forced upon him. No one can are divided nae ee te & Montgomery company, everything for the| Dawes with Hoover in something o| home, and was shot to death upon his return deny that the president came clean a majority. These divisions are not from work last evening. The pretty young when he had the chance to effect his representative of personal desires wife used a Smith & Richardson Nevermiss—|#l!though your correspondent under- own renor ination and all kinds of and have no particular importance, takes to gossip with such persons as chances to block Hoover's nomina- tion. eee i ne een een . rf at he hasn’ ept hi . they get their man—revolver. The first bul-| are most likely to know what's going |honestly and sincerely. But it’ is let pierced the husband’s heart, tearing its way|o quite understandable that a man who through his natty brown businegs suit, one of cou ure sored a full eight years the new winter showing at Brandywine’s SRP Sera eres Broadway Tog shop. being cheated of a couple of years Following the shooting, Mrs. Smith sum- when only permitted to serve five moned an Ochre cab—they get you there and| seers ats aI errno eer they get you coming back—and drove her it appears as if Coolidge agreed with worse half to All Souls’ hospital, which next his close friends that another elec- month starts its annual drive for a five-mil- tion wouldn't really vioiate the third lion-dollar endowment fund. of i omorro' —A alilotr=|comes bitter enough, the Hoover nia bungalow effect, with brick and stucco ceand aleeady, sonatderine: Hie vic walls and tinted tile roof. Those desiring to} president Se Rhian Steere say it with flowers will find no better florist| Hoover's Path. may turn to Coolidge term tradition. | Your correspondent has had oc- ri = if only to keep the nomination from anywhere than the Whispering Hope Posy| Dawes. Palace. casion to point this out ever since the “lo not choose” announcement It is to be remembered, of course, This newspaper is printed on Mid-Main that politicians will turn about face Triple-Ply Newsprint by authority of the Un and it still holds good. Everything that Coolidge has said on the sub- st_as often and as quickly as they ‘ think they stand ¢o get something ted States Postoffice department, and operates! on a columnar length of twenty-one and one- ject indicates confirmation in one out of it, but that fact might cut half inches. n. There has been a mild revival re- cently of the “draft Coolidge” talk, and that may well be a significant item in the current fanning. Mr. Coolidge, of course, is not a candidate. Neither is Vice President Dawes, but if Hoover fails to win majority of delegates the choice is} likely to lie between them. In case deadlock, Dawes has been con- the most logical compromi: : “It won’t work out that way; I won't be nominated,” and the re- cent revelation that he didn’t bawl Fess out for ballyhooing his cause later on—he merely said “the diffi- culty is, people will likely think you are talking with my approval’”— +seem to shed-a certain dim but in- teresting light on the workings of the presidential mind. Fess, you will recall, admitted to | the Senate that he had lied to news- ‘the nomination any more than has}papermen when he told them the Dawes. Both of them are non-run-| president was “greatly displeased.” ning candidates until one or both! This writer ventured to express cer- make it clear that they would not|tain polite doubts about the Fes take the job if offered. story at the time. It didn’t rin true. rue. The foundation of this new little “Coolidge boom” rests on such few close personal friends as Mr. Cool- idge has and, much more impor- tantly, on those factions and inter- ests which either believe they can obtain more benefits from Coolidge a few biographies. They'll do you good, Intellectual Advance It is the prediction of a Kansas educator that the country will need “seven Harvards and seven Yales” and a compulsory school age of 18 or 21 years at the end of another half cen- tury if the present demand for education is} tained for that length of time. The time of the so-called self-made man is past. Trained and cultured men are being sought by big business. One of the self-made men of yesterday is author of the statement that the railroad business can not progress without the assistance of the college and uni- versity trained men. It is the judgment of leading educators that this nation is on the threshold of an intellec- tual movement unparalleled even by the cul- tural eras of Egypt, Athens and Rome. The country’s educational facilities are already woefully inadequate, and, unless greatly aug- mented, will seriously hinder this intellectual advance. This appears to be a natural ,development common to all civilized countries. Learning has always followed the acquisition of great wealth, Man’s turning from the quest of mate- rial wealth to the quest of learning is a natural sequence, Mental development in its several manifestations —in literature, philosophy. science, music and art—is always to be found after periods of intensive production of mate- rial wealth. The principle has been demon- strated by the Egyptians, the Athenians and the Romans. The history of these three ancient cultures is a warning to American civilization that to halt in this intellectual advance will prove fatal. It must strive ever onward and upward or slip backward. There can be no “decline and fall” of the American empire if this era of cul- tural advance is not followed by a period of in- tellectual apathy and retardation, resulting in licentiousness and prodigality. , y or another. His remark to alt way, as between Dawes and point just now is, however, arding Hoover’s apparently ex- chances of victory, that ge _hasn’t promised to refi High Academic Mortality (Indianapolis Star) Announcement is made by the University of Wisconsin that about one thousand and seven hundred “children” who entered last fall as freshmen will not return next year as sopho- mores. The term “children” was used by the registrar in his report to the board becaus the students were found to be lacking in abil ity to attain the academic level required at the institution. Others will be barred because they evidently enrolled with the intention of mak- ing the campus a “glorified playground.” The freshmen enrollment at Wisconsin last fall was 2,900 so that the elimination of 1,700 will con- stitute a cut of considerably more than 50 per cent of the class. | The problem is one that confronts most higher educational institutions, which have been making a study of academic mortality. An Eastern professor started some rather acrimonious discussion a few years ago when he contended that the privileges of the univer- | sities should be limited to “an aristocracy of brains.” His critics contended that it would be almost impossible to determine which stu-' dents should thus be selected for continued col- Jegiate training and which should be summar- ily barred. The rule was especially criticized in its possible application to state universities | supported by all the taxpayers, who would resent alleged discrimination. i It is evident that many who enter college; for the first time regard the campus as a “glor-| ified playground,” where study is merely an} annoyance to be tolerated for the enjoyment derived from social and athletic activities. | Membership in a fraternity is frequently re- garded as essential to a successful course, al- though the actual benefits such an affiliation confers may be ignored for the shallow social seperianiies associated with the Greek letter on. i The answer to the problem is being found in a definite trend toward higher scholastic re- quirements. With the cost of higher educa- tion increasing and the value of university enhanced by the introduction of more scientific and commercial courses, it is essen- holdings, | tial that its benefits should be preserved for in prac-| those who appreciate them. lege may still 8 playground to those who devote them- selves to intense : primarily for the The mortality That the “Coolidge threat” is con- sidered very real by some politicians was adequately proved by Senator LaFollette’s insistence on the pass- age of his an ird term resolution —and by the vigorous opposition of such of Cal’s pals as Senators Bing- OUR BOARDING HOUSE OTHER NIGHT, WHEN You “Wo FEATHER-HEADS PUT ON A HOWLING ConTEST!. awe MRS. MILLER NEXT DOOR WAS “TELLING ME SHE THOUGHT SOMEBODY HAD A “ToE CAUGHTIN A MOUSETRAP ! ws IF I'D AGREE Wit You M'DEAR,« MY SINGING, AS You OFFEND-THE Most SENSITIVE EAR SORRY -To SAY, SAKES EFFORT WAS AKIA “To A CALF, KNEE i Is Small Farm 2 Not without oatificstion There th, been an insistent demand in Mexico, as in Russia, for a breaking up of the great landed estates. bagi eer ee noe Me Sane cteried government, as everyy! and i has progressed some distance aa! present giatinlstrniion immediate predecesso.'s. however, it has been terflies. may be somewhat Kiow, WOULDAT Imoet every. potent, complains most com eae he suffers trom cold bs feet. These symptoms are undoubt- edly a sign and of improper blood cir- culation, but the most important icCoy answer thing to remember is that cold hands patois sad Mekid lng An ‘and and feet are only danger signels!| Giet addressed to him, care of angen o to the ly, including every bone, mus- cle and - orga A_tempora: culation ma; ties from sitting with the knees crossed a cramped position does not allow a reasonable move- working in ment of all Some com; become numb di also may be the arm in der the body or head. Seventeen physician, Gi were The relationship of the heart to the arteries and covered by William Harvey in 1628, and thirty-three jighi, examining foot under ered that blood passes from arteries to veins through capillaries. have, since great deal circulation. blood, itself, comprises only about ht per cent of the body’s weight, ile twenty-five per cent of the e wi aks atic "in health, than from Hoover or who fear that Hoover will abandon the safe and sane Coolidge policy of never doing anything without being pushed in- to it, nourishment beret | worl rculation When we culation we com| of lock, weasel al or 01 the bl Darling Mother: I could ask you why so many men had indigestion in your day but I won't, because you ‘vould write back and declare that they still have it. Then I'd have to tell you that it’s not the food they eat, but the pace they keep. I can’t deny that we live n fast but I don’t know anyone who|ercise. wants to slow “ just to cure indi-/the gestion.” I think one reason why peop! used to be slow is that they were always too stuffed with home cooking to get up any pep. Imagine doing the Charleston after eating three pieces of lemon meringue pie? But I don’t see why you object so much to our way of living. You didn’t live as your mother or grand- mother did. And all we moderns have the same values so no one is jhurt. No doubt the Driscolls knew perfectly well why we were enter- [ting them but what did that mat- ter? It's a compliment’ when ple spend money on you these 8 and no one expects a hostess to mal @ servant of herself. Only I wish I'd brought them home’ and served ham sandwiches instead, because Mr. Driscoll threw Alan down. It was that ridiculous wife of his, I'm sure. I was going to send Betty a lunch- pe PT new pair of slip) money. Anyway, I think Alan sends her oney on the sly. Naturally I don’ ‘pect him to tell me what he ith his money but I do think that a man’s family should realize that does make a difference when he mar- ries. Alan sent both his sisters thror business college, you know, and now that Betty is married to a man who's always out of a job they still seem to it ma: phatic fluid. tures, time, money. over to Bett her and fi with Clyde. there is ° | ? 3 ¢ I met B a5 ‘By Ahern LIs’EN MARTHA f. THis BIG SWINDLE, § KNows AS YouR | HUSBAND,~ AND AN APoLocyY AS MY BROTHER,“ WAS 4H’ SOUR NoTE, WHO HAD Fonip MOTHERS RUNAING UPSTAIRS “To HUSH FRIGHTENED KIDS !s MOANING AT A _ SEANCE, “THAN a cad?” e His i two movements of the blood, one going away from the heart in the red blood coming back in blood through the arteries, veins, and capillaries harmonizes with the fluids in the and blood plasma carry oxygen and and the lymph takes up the at the capillaries and after the oxygen and food has been livered to the cells, the same lymph circulation returfis waste blood the ation this complete fluid circulation, lymphatic circulation. circulation of bodily fluids is defec- tive, it may be nic trouble in the walls of vessels, such as hardening of the arteries or varicose veins. Or, be due to similar causes which interfere with the free flow of lym- Mechanical interference with the circulation may come from such causes as — clothing, faulty pos- rolapsed organs, from tumors. or lack of If the feet are col that some pelvic abnormality is in- terfering with the return of blood!tish results with an adult, think that Alan ought to send them I'd never think of asking for help. I do wish you'd go her to suffer, but Clyde's her mis- fortune, not mine, and‘ Alan kicked the other day because I bought an import. ae a knockout, too, what wouldn’t call it a dress af all. go over to Betty’s, With all my love, NEXT: “Mom” is troubled. instance: at a I'm inclined & Yonder myself. : And, ‘in, for instance: brain poor circulation all over ‘the Tribi Enclore. . atamped addressed sh ness of cir-|] envelope for reply. exist in the extremi- faulty posture, such as|ities is due to a i be orjdominal organs whic! which 8 distinct circulatory block. the ef lain of 's muscles. wing the arms sleep, and this caused by sleeping with | veloping the abdominal muscles. @ cramped position un- i centuries ago the great jalen, observed that there|and correcting faulty metabolism. and the other} tion, blue blood ves- Coy QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: “My little bo; his head. I veins was dis- later, Mal- web of a frog’s the microscope, discov-|' Answer: 4 gist should be a fe that time, discovered a more about the blood’s|be We now know that the the ringworm possible. luids. the circulation of the) ternal. Question: Mrs. A. G. asks: of The red cells | preparing them?” Answer: to every part of the}from 14 starch, ly. de-| cooking it. oducts to be eliminated different excretory speak of defective cir- must take into consider- contained in the skin are lost. Bal should be taken in their to see that no grease into the potato, be peel both the contents of the is and the even greater When the function- because of Mazola. drained of all grease in a sieve. Question: ing out?” ing night. pressure physical ex- train the ears-eloser to the he: most of it is a good indication suspicions. 's and have a talk with out what’s the trouble Of course I don’t want ile old man. you. é it bat T la GILBERT SWAN. Do BARBS MAYRE. own. eee Biologists devote a courts too little. oe ng | advantages o! in ro, at dae is you may wan Sethe ciocleg of Wag: | == someting. y. Economist: wart; the other |all his money a iclan who special- i phys Hevea how to save a ut le of it. ewe An official damage has beeen done have known before. look what to climb to get there. refer afte their heads Sane | ‘The reason a wife things Eyes U h i __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 through the veins or with the flow of Thulds through the lymphatic sys- tem. The principal cause of such poor circulation in the lower extrem- of the ab- by their pressure in the crowded pelvis cause If this is the case, the prolapsed organs must be returned to their proper place and held in position by de- Increased exercise with all of the muscles of the body is always ef- fective in increasing the circulation In tomorrow's article I will ex- plain how to improve the circula- Mrs, S. I. M. writes: has ringworm all over ave been using iodine, but it does not seem to check it. Will you please advise me what to do?” Any pastels or drug- le to give you a remedy to kill the ringworm infec- [eth but such er rcciodn a mporary until your boy gets ri of the systemic acidosis which makes His diet ed be Meo eet just the same as ie were subject to eczema or psor- it is made up of the/iasis or any other skin disorder. A real cure is internal and not ex- “Do Potatoes contain a great deal of iph_ or watery starch, and what are the best ways of A potato contains only Ber cent to 20 per cent of . Boiling without removing the skin, is probably the best way of The skin should be eat- en along with the rest of the potato. Otherwise the valuable mineral aoe ing is the next best method. If fried ee are ever used they should “French” fried, and great care reparation is absorbed The potate should and cut into strips and dropped into hot olive oil or one of the vegetable oils such as Crisco or It is important that the outside of the potato be browned quickly so that no grease will soak in, When cooked, potatoes should be Sam asks: “Is there a lway of keeping one’s ears from stick- Answer: The ears may be trained to grow closer to the head by wear- bandages around the head at It is comparatively easy to ad in the case of the child. but of course takes a much longer time to accomp- familiar about him and verified her It was ber Southful sweetheart—now a doddering, sen- And there you have your plot! At the end of the romance trail! But, if you're going to write it to suit me you'll have to have your irony with (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) f ] The hardest thing in the world 1 (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service,Inc.) |hoid, besides a royal flush, ie your > IN NEW YORK | reat deal of their time to cell ife--criminal ° One of the dis- ing & recognized it to tell the A fellow who spends trying to figure out You can't always tell.. Jus be- cause a man is using flowery lan- ited foams. ie no sign he is handing out uquets. probe is somethin; that endeavors to find out after the what. every- there is room at the top. uu generally have Dictionary: A book to which you fF an argument over how to spell a word to find you were Life is so paradoxical. A lot of 88 | people keep th.ir noses to the grind- the time trying to hold always find at home that a husband can’t is because she leaves home later in then he does. : ht, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.), ‘