The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 : /Whe Bismarck Tribune An Independent News fH of; WHE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | Published 3 4 the Bismarck Tribune Company, | N. D., and entered at the postoffice at ismarck as second class mail matter. D. Mann..........................President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance si ly by carrier, per year ....... b iy by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) daily by mail, pec year, (in state outside Bismarck) .. Yaily by mail, outside of North Da! Veekly by mail, in state, per year ..... eekly by mail, in state, three years for. +s 3.60 4 eekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per até Pe 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 spontaneous origin published herein. All ‘aghts of republication of all other matter herein are ilso Teverved. a Foreign Representatives f G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 4 NEW YORK - - < Fifth Ave. Bldg. H DETROIT ei Ble. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) a Publicity and Crime mete : Newspapers are often blamed for printing . oo much crime news. etd are even accused + of fomenting crime through some suggestive } , force of such news upon those of weak and sub- ¢ 10rmal minds, The Tribune believes publicity |. of crime aids more. in its detection than in aromoting acts against the peace, health and safety of a community. There are rules of propriety that all self-re- | § specting newspapers observe. Hardly a day = passes but some salacious item is consigned to . the waste basket in the editorial offices of the leading newspapers; reams of morbid features ‘ submitted to editors for purchase meet the 1 same treatment daily. Judged. by world standards, the American press is probably the cleanest of all. Gener- ally speaking, policies adopted in most edi- torial offices are constructive, not destructive, but newspapers have but two commodities to | sell—white space to the advertisers and news | to the readers. : / A newspaper is not run primarily to direct, | ceform or dictate the tastes or habits of its | teaders. One great American newspaper i | | prints daily the slogan, “All the news that is i fit to frint.” That general restriction gov- j erns most daily newspapers in America today. | Critics who deplore the printing of crime new3 } and items touching on doraeatie relations, for- #, get the columns and columns of news devoted @ churches, science and to the more normal Sings that motivate a community. A Suppression. of crime news might actually ™ ‘danger society. The publicity in the Hick- allan case undoubtedly aided in the capture of » the murderer. Public opinion, shocked by the terrible nature of the crime, aroused every fagency of law and order. It is doubtful hether the actual printing of the details pro- voked crimes of a like nature in other sections of the country. Crimes of the type commit- | ted by Hickman are not unusual in the annals } of police circles. The manner in which Hick- man accomplished his foul deed was unusual f n episode for his murderous act. 1, Suppression of crime news will not prevent ‘and naturally attracted great attention in the Eilcrime or lessen it, but such a policy might fur- caught in a crime sought to blame the Hick- —|nations of the world.” Legion’s Chaplain Speaks Speaking through its national chaplain, the Rev. Gill Robb Wilson, the American Legion goes on record as being opposed to that sort of P militarism reflected in the unprecedented naval budget. Its sensible pacificism further mani- fests itself in a plea that the old diplomats “who think in terms of horse power rather than heart power” be supplanted by young men “capable of thinking in terms of peace rather than in terms of money and industrialism.” In the Legion are thousands of young men who went into the last great international con- flict believing it to be a “war to end war.” They feel that the “manhood of many nations paid heavily in the past war for something that has not yet been received,” and now ask for “the world peace it purchased.” The spiritual leader of the great veterans’ or- ganization has called public attention to the eternal conflict between militaristic capital and the pacifistic individual. It is self-interest that makes both groups what they are. There are but two kinds of war the repre- sentative legionnaire will enlist in. He will fight in defense of his home and country and to make the world safe for democracy and free of war. “Peace is more than a state of military quiet- ude. It is something built into human charac- ter, and will come when a spirit of militant righteousness is the motivating power of the FOLKS WONDER wey | DON'T WANT TO STOP FLYING !! Thus does the Rev. Mr. Wilson express a be- lief and a hope of the legionnaires and give fair warning to militarists and jingoes both at hame and abroad that the American Legion stands for world peace. ’ | Editorial Comment | Winnipeg View of St. Lawrence Canal (Winnipeg Tribune) The St. Lawrence seaway is more than a Can- adian question. The American people, at least forty million of them, have quite as deep an in- terest in every aspect of it as the people of Canada. It is more than 15 years since the Canadian government first approached the Washing- ton authorities in connection with the improve- ment of the St. Lawrence. The American gov- ernment was lukewarm in the beginning. Grad- ually, as the significance of the deep water channel on the St. Lawrence caught the imag- ination of the people of the states bordering on the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes, a strong sentiment grew up in favor of it. Al- most half the people of the United States be- gan to see in a deep water channel on the St. Lawrence a new and highly attractive channel of transportation. It represented to them the freedom of ocean shipment as against railways. Hydro-electric power concerned the United States little if at all. It was, at most, a question concerning New York state. For the rest it was a project to WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHER in Washington, reflecting on Hoover, NEA Service Writer may now be tested out to see if there Washington, Feb. 24.—Although|is any substance to them. Herbert Hoover will not personally] Whether Hoover is vulnerable to invade the state of Ohio, it appears|attack is an important uestion. that the important primary fight) Thus far the sepa da to “disquali- there will be about the sweetest lit-|fy” him appear to have fallen flat. tle knock-down drag-out fight in! But it is a contention of the anti-| American politics since the Demo-| Hooverites that he would make a} crats broke up the furniture in Mad-| weak candidate in the election cam- ison Square Garden in 1924, paign and they are now going to There is no public 3] ‘le quite | have a chance to prove it. as dramatic and revealing as that of| Everyone wants to know how the locked water to all the shipping of the seven seas. The advisory committee on the project, seem- ingly forgetful of the national and international aspects of the project referred to it, has recom- mended proceeding with the scheme on the basis of first developing by private enterprise the maximum power possibilities on that section of the St. Lawrence lying altogether within Quebec, and later taking up the deep water canal from the other point of view. If the St. Lawrence project is advantageous to Canada, as the report of the advisory com- mittee admits, what justification can be offered for refusing to proceed with it as a complete The best part of the Hoover-Willis struggle in Ohio is that, as often happens in this sort of a fight, the ople of the state will have excel- Tent opportunity to determine which set of politicians should get the axe. The reason the Ohio primary cam- paign promises to fill the air with litical fireworks is not necessarily faces any po eens are deeply in love with either Hoover or Willis. The struggle for control of the state is the dominant factor. The Willis machine is fighting with its back to the wall. The com- bination of deserters from its ranks, Republicans who have been on the the first time he has ever been up against the ballot box except in 1920, which can be disregarded. Of course, the politicians will do the fighting, aided or handicapped by the records of their two men, and it may be that they will clutter up the scenery enough to prevent a clear-cut expression of popular sen- timent. But the rank and file of Re- publicans will do the voting and there is a fair chance that the re- sult will demonstrate more than that one group of politicians has licked another group. OO it was not to be wondered that some weakling newspapers of the United States and Canada. j' h a very nice cover for the protection of CF IN NEW YORK | .. New York, Feb. 24.—Manhattan ip-shots—the stage-doorman on d Street, who was an officer of thigh rank in the German army... hotel bus-boy who was the oungest hero” of the late war... nd the house manager on Broadway sysvho was a member of royalty before | “good evening.” | fone of those almost forgotten revo-| But only the q } } “ieee g night!” ‘| A youth slumped on a subway “Piench. ... Although there is a driv- Ming storm just outside he has no it. . His shirt has no collar. ee nis hat is pulled well over his and he sits hour upon hour gaz- out into the black of the subway wns, indifferent to the coming going of trains cnd to the ebb. g and flowing of crowds. . "t reached the point of begg’ 1 When night comes on and mel- gets a tighter hold on him, he may try to get a few dimes. fou'll find one such in almost any “<@ubway station these winter days. The piles of dead and dying Christmas trees. ... The young man rho turns out to be Cissie Loftus’ -_ Ah, well, we’ra getting old. ty’ York's ae stores give us \ ee and it’s been years since we saw one of those good, old-fasRioned medical . . Are vie tie printed ? new crop of “’ i 5 +» Two of whom sell Sonds LWall Street. ... Wood-peddlers gath- ‘ering their stock in trade from the ity streets. ever may call. there is a greetin, ing.” on Form 1040A, a WHAT? One Soar ans tht methods aopted by ‘ork’s sneak thieves % bia The latest. isthe begi the to it is fetan 6 boslzane’ or fectesebenr t-| edt wat the rapid. No cluding farming, are required to use| starvation liquid . the larger form, 1040. You can eat anything you wish af- The gross income of the usual busi-| ter taking our treatment a few perrligea cy le od cig Meta ba Oo sales, plus any income from invest- aw xos will he able, te sat apni ments and or outside oper-| as you wens Bane i. ations or sources. The return must| ble if you will take W' *S UL- tans |show the gross sales, purghases, and| CER and ACIDOSIS § TREAT- aD And, waiting | cost of goods sold. Keg ow MENT. Th, cost is very little and train | come correctly, inventories nec. are money window and| csaary at the beginning and end cf| back if it*dees not. help, i i If a call is made early in the day ig of “good morn- Punctually at 10:30 this changes to “good forenoon.” Exactly at 12, the greeting is “good after- noon.” Again at 4 o'clock it becomes GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ee. { Tips For Taxpayers | UP il ili ian asa No. 10 To the taxpayer whose gross or net ba income for 1927 was $5,000 or less, and was derived chiefly from salary or wages, the problem of correctly making out an income-tax return is not difficult. Such returns are made: sons, any part of whose net income, ———— INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more and married couples who had net income of $3,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file e WHEN? The filing period it may be given an irreparable set- back, which would mean slim pick- ings i a future for oui od they, too, have an important stal Appearance: ie: Higenapered will battle with both | ali dumb waiters are pull ands and feet. a ro} ut si they ought to Ohio is the focal point because it|beP” "UY Possibly - now appears that the story that Hoover would enter the weal vania and Massachusetts primaries on the same date was the mistake of an over-enthusiastic Press agent. products and livestock, whether pro- duced on the farm or purchased and resold. The fair market value of mer- chandise or groceries, received from the sale of farm products which were raised, must be included; also profits from renting a farm on the crop-sharing basis and the rental and sale of farm lands, der was committed. ee s are decei Not} 5) radio uses “good Getting credit wher: “ALWAYS. TIRED AT NIGHT’— TRY THIS A healthy person ..ever feels con- stantly tired. Being “too tired” continually tells of something rome When John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill, found himself “always tired at night and burdened with ckache,” he took Foley Pi'ls, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and writes: “After a few doses, I felt better, could work easier, be- came stronger, and slept. soundly.” Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills ciuretic.—Adv. STOMACH ULCER PAINS STOPPED OVERNIGHT ! No need to suffer another day ins of stom- says credit is overdue. ee All the anti-Hoover ammunition is pretty sure to be emptied at the secretary in this fight, which means that the various whispered rumors that have gone the rounds weighed in wanting. They are always wanting that. SE SS HA, KID, BACK IN “TH? qo's I WaAs Votep “TH” HANDSOMEST YouNG GEEZER IN “TOWN fue WEY WAS “THREE OF You WERE qurte A HOMER AN’ ME! BUT HANDSOME CHIMP!. HOMER AN'TH’ MATOR wal MEAN BETWEEN Took APTER FATHER'S sip Nou AN’ “TH” MAsSor, OF-TH’ FAMILY, « SToNe single sheet. Per- tT AGAINST-TH” ROOF oF PATROL WAGONS, @ returns, ends March 15, 1928, with the agonizing LS HAD AN ED, HE «+. The cats that fol- WH. . Tl ach. uleers. ae No! GE QUARRY WoRKERS,~ tera evens ere fie you full Foliet without resorting {2 ON HIM FoR Looks! WHER TED HAT SQUISTY, which the person liver or an operation, — FOLDED-IN-FACE Look. If , of your friends y 7 Ch ieee sutfering the, ealth destroying FROM DODGIN” ROCK 3 also || ravages of stomac! cers, or ., fom PPA Ane zee oti acidosis, write at once for and one-half | that » Ye the money, for tha ig8, just order by price. cee 1 basket. Poor cl {ld she aes credit is} If As One Eagle to Another i & ir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES mye Keher troubled me until 1 a anode ¢ liticians in such a scrap. When it| voters are going to take to Hoover.| 94 betwee: appeal to the imagination—the opening up, by beta ‘all okiees of the Political in-| His generals claim an immense R- Dear, pe Eee don’t realize human endeavor, of an immense area of land- dustry are thoroughly illuminated. j|ular sentiment for him, but thi 3 st how harsh you sounded toward Eetty but I is brought to trial when the mur-|years after we were married and don’t see that it set us back any. Of course if Clyde and Betty were know that --ou didn’t mean it that way or you wouldn't have been 80 anxious for me to see her. derstand you too well to believe you wanted me to pry. afraid Betty mi Tun- At first I was it think that was | slow what I came for but I went anyhow-|ercises gradually over several weeks Fixed up a regular, basket of goodies that hat th voyage baskets that you wire to friends beat’ all hollow. how anyone can pase deceguaid a gift g! be ioegtes cise is taken. A good I don’t see as well send it’s all it amounts You never see the INCREASING THE CIRCULATION Oxygen, is taken into the bod) through the lungs, and food throug! the alimentary canal. The blood takes up the food elements and the oxygen and distributes them to} every cell of the body, returning poisonous wastes to be eliminated through the lungs, kidneys, skin, and | bowels. The blood also regulates the tem- perature of the body, and distributes the internal heat of the organs to the outer part of the body where there is not enough heat. The muscles play an important part in this circulation SE Ne the blood and lymphatic ves- sels, There are more than five hun- dred muscles in the body, and these comprise more than two-fifths of the body’s weight. The heart, itself, is composed almost entirely of muscu- ‘lar tissue and muscular fibres. They are also important parts of the struc- tures of the walls of the arteries and veins, usd Without muscular action in the body thefe could he no circulation of the blood. In _ all circulatory disturbances, whether it be functional disorders of the heart, hardening of the arteries, varicose veins, or just sluggish cir- culation, the treatment of any of these disorders is influenced more by the proper kind of physical culture exercising than by any other single factor. Either light or heavier exer- cises as the case demands will im- mediately increase the flow of flu- ids in the body, and such muscular activity will always produce a perm- anent effect through the increased strengthening of the muscle fibres all over the body. Everyone knows that any kind of exercise increases the general circu- lation, that the heart beats faster, and respiration is increased. While! occasional light exercise may do some good and no harm, a sudden ambitious spell of violent exercise usually does a great deal more harm than good. You may write to me care of this newspaper and ask me to mail you a special article called “Exercise and jigestion.” I will be glad to send it to you upon request. This is part of your newspaper service. To get the best results in increas- ing the circulation, it is necessary to use carefilly graduated exercises. Exercise is a wonderful remedy, and the only one worth considering in the development of good blood circula- tion; but, it can be a dangerous rem- the start it is best to use only light calisthenics, combined. with short walks. Every few days anoth- er exercise can be added which will gradually call for more muscular ten- sion. Those who have not exercised reg- ularly for years can afford to go slowly at first and increase their ex- enestaaiaeiaiaa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 v HEALTHCDIET A nties Ne Fast Whey. ie eon gad 'SSEO 20 Ile and gradually increase the distance a few steps daily so that at the end of about a month the distance has Dr. McCoy will g! answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him. care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. been increased from three to four miles. x The calisthenic exercises and walk- ing will improve the ore = lation in every part of the body. If prolapsus of abdominal organs exists it will be necessary to give special attention to the exercises taken while lying on the back, as the exercises taken in this position will more quickly develop the abdominal mus- cles which are always weak with those suffering from any form of abdominal prolapsus. Massage treatments are slightly effective as a temporary measure in increasing the circulation, but can- not replace the exercising. My By: scription for poor circulation is EX- ERCISE—and more of it! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Curious writes: “Will you please explain how bacteria can produce diseases if the fault is really as you say, caused by our bad habits of living?” Answer: Bacteria are microscopic fungous growths and are :eally of vegetable origin. They grow in much ‘the same way as yeast cells or mold. They increase in numbers by divid- ing so that they actually “multiply by dividing.” Bacteria cannot grow except in suitable soil, and the per- son with bad habits pi this soil, usually on some of the mucous membranes, such as in the nose and throat. Bacteria grow rapidly and often ape) poisons of their own, some being more violent than oth- ers. There are good bac and bad ones, but each must have suitable soil for growth. Bad habits cultivate the growth of the injurious bacteria, while good habits promote the growth of friendly bact:ria. Question: Mrs. E. writes: “My husband is troubled with eczema. He always eats oatmeal for his break- fast, and I have heard that it is bad for eczema, Should he stop eating oatmeal?” Answer: Those troubled with eczema should avoid all starches and sugars until the tendency to such skin eruptions is entirely overcome. Question: Annie B. writes: “For some weeks now my knees have been swollen, giving a sharp twinge when I move. There is also a creaking noise in the joints. Is this serious, and could you advise me what to. do?” Answer: You arc developing a until the maximum amount of exer- plan is to start walking a mi‘: the first day Betty’s right. She may be having a harder time right now but after all Clyde’s a nice boy and when her children grow up she will have some- thing to be thankful fc: that a lot of women will wish they had when BARBS peaked, | they're old He tere x | as c ey’re older. plan? What justification can be offered for | (uiide of things and want to get in There's another baby comine. and i letting down the United States, with which achallonge which seriously threatens| Add similes: As unexpected as a eee wt a re ee, Sikes actuliviabes Ge oe country our good faith is surely involved? iasaataty, TS jury summons, ne rheumatism, geet ‘you Gian't - nthe other. , loover know this, Marye darling, so if Alan| nuisance. I’d lik \dehild. was furnished by a private detective | compensation for professional serv-| Strategists realize that the Ohio! Pa says he has never doubted he! complains about the rar a “eas With eee agency. ices. primary may mean everything to is the light of life. She won't spend you mustn’t blame hi — MOTHER, eee ‘The saree nists re ee aioe tt ove ana A apo let him go ants night, cause you know you wouldn't want Most of the big New York stores is reg report | ington, the politicians who have cas' oe him to turn his back his own i ; Ine. instruct their telephone o ees to}@8 gross income all profits derived|their lot with Hoover know that if} An old-timer is a fellow who re- kin, ssid <Gopgsight, 1028, NEA bssisaey fon) pass the time of day with whomso-|from the sale or exchange of farm|the Hoover candidacy flops in Ohio} members at the time the murderer| Your father helped his family for SUMMONS I|8TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN_ DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judi- clal District. or wouldn't work it|/City of Bismarck, North Dakota, a “up by|would be different but Betty was looking af to get along without | OUR BOARDING HOU By Ahern re T ‘ “HIPPO” HOOPLE AND “WAFFLE with lly when she's married to a voor man but I think municipal corporation, Plaintiff. Taggers opp epee help, Isaac Faller, Nancy Feder, Gustave and Junior a: hardly able to be on her feet. were you I'd surprise her due is no trouble. The rub comes in| with a nice layette. She hasn't got getting credit when the credit-man| anything ready yet. I’m going over} Piaut. as often as I can and help her out. Florence is working for Shotwell and A lot of people do not have to be| Martin and so there isn’t much that balance to be found| she can do for her sister. Florence is a little —if they don’t want this they want her for wanting a fami Feder, Tillie Geiershofer, Fearl Rothschild Schwab, Vv Schwab, Abraham Segal, Jennie egal, ma ‘egal sai Myer Oettinger, Bertha Oettinger, Cora Rothenberg, Sam- uel Rothenberg, Herbert C. Oet- tinger and Jennie L, Oettinger, Defendants. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- acribers within fifteen after the service of this summon: pon you, eof the day of service; and of your failure to appear or judgment ' will be ‘taken you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. This sth day of February, 1928, C. I, YOUNG, Attorney for plaintiff, First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, Q/T-24) Answer: Because it is more perfectly assimilated and more case of articular rheumatism and should take a fruit fast to cleanse your system of the gathering of rheumatic toxins, “ SEXTET OF TRIPLETS Greensburg, Pa.—A sextet of trips lets now brighten the home of Mich- ael Garrity. His wife presented him with the second group recently. hat’s-a mistake I’m afraid you're | The first three are all boys and the new arrivals are all girls. The Gar- thinking that children, would be a|Tity home is at Browntown, Pa.