The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 4

mail matter. Gabseription Rates Payable In Advence Dai carrier, . Dally by ioail, pec’ year, tin aR OY ‘outside Bismarck) ska lse: Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail, in state, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 1s@ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ended credited i ool mere oe = i] spontaneous ori 5 eights vf cepubication of all other matter herein are reserved, Foreign Representatives G LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY . NEW YORK - - «+ Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Tower Bide Kresge Bide. es itt (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Why Broadcast Our Troubles? Some of the addresses made at the James- town I. V. A. convention would have been hu- morous if it were not for the fact that their effect is pernicious to the best interests of North Dakota. Why eternally broadcast our troubles to other states? Why do the politicians domi-| Nated by the Fargo clique continue to wave: the red flag, to picture the farmers of the state as socialists, bent on destruction and strife—and then in the next breath adopt a platform which compromises with the very issues com} of? North Dabete unter Governor Sorlie has hac ia nearly four years free of political rancor and strife. This state has secured excellent pub- - licity despite the fact that there have always | been a few Twichells, Spaldings and others cn . the firing line throwing monkey wrenches into ! a machine because they could not sit at the throttle. There is an excellent opportunity ‘ now for the people of North Dakota to continue * this era of good feeling between the farmers and the business men of the state, but it can- : not be done if the tactics of a few peanut. poli- ticians are followed and if North Dakota is to : be broadcast to the world as the home of reds + and bewhiskered bomb-balancing anarchists. . Those who live here know that the reverse is : true. * This state is not the only one dabbling in + so-called state industrialism. Nor do we in- tend to engage in any academic discussion a3 : to what theory of government is best. This ne aper knows, however, from years of » stuuy and reflection on the programs of the various factions, that the bark is much worse ’ than the bite and that those who often holler , the loudest against state socialism revel in itl ! when once elected to office and are as greedy | for the political provender as the out-and-out : converts of the system. business interests of this state have! | contributed thousands of dollars to build up the Greater North Dakota association for no other purpose than to reveal this state in a ' true light to the outside world—now come a lot of coffee-cooling pie counter politicians: nding the age-worn battle cries as a means to hoist themselves into office even at the onger of irreparable injury to North Dakota. i North Dakota’s future depended upon; either faction getting a majority of the offices it would be different. Whoever is elected, until the people themselves acting through the | legislative branch of this state rise up and de- ' clare against state ownership, the agencies perating will continue and they won't be any greater speed by the League than I, V. A. nor with less help. Greater North Dakota association, its headquarters at Fargo, will only a few thimble-rigging politicians in idst and hand out a fine assortment of : until after June 30th or thereabouts, contributed to that association will it. can be done to best inter- to the general feeling xisted under Governor Sorlie and at the state house, ‘f the poli- in r to whip the campaign dollars of so-called big business of the Twin Cities far east picture this fine state as a cross- ‘of Russia to be shunned until every ven from office and every I.V. is placed in power. Dakota voters are not going to be de- They are going to study the candi- and not follow blindly the cheap politi- Segoe of either side, but investors at may get a far different picture un- 2 eee EE Cae Sewanee Ene ee Sen See Beene SCE T Tees Tee eHeesee Te Bo 8 £5 ee 3 4 | Bae ae ¢ Dakota is one of the richest states It is forging ahead faster than: despite what the Spaldings and, An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Betablished 1878) a Published Company, the Bismarck Tribune and entered at the postoffice at and Publisher Twichells piously refer to as the “terrible men- ace” sometimes with moist eyes and falsetto voices. The Tribune does not think that the gangsters are going to fool anyone this elec- tion—the cry of wolf, wolf, has been sounded too often when there was no wolf. Just a little horse sense in handling the cam- paign will help North Dakota, and the busi- ness men who put up the money to run the bi- ennial show should insist that the old political war whoops 'be sent to the discard. | Editorial Comment | Weekly by sxall, in state, iaree years for. 2.50 y , ia si " Ml + Pats i tside of North Dakota, per The Grand Old Mar ox Statstaun—alired dtees i ae Ase 4 ea kiss < eesee 2.60 (From the Jamestown Sun, a strong I. V. A. newspaper) The residents of Jamestown, of Stutsman county and of the entire state of North Dakota, today, have new reason to be proud of “The Grand Old Man of Stutsman County”—Alfred Steel. In the face of the most powerful steamroller ever turned loose in an Inde- pendent state comvention in North Dakota, Alfred Steel stood truc. Buffeted and knocked down time after time by the Twichell machine Senator Steel arose in his calm, unruffled, dignified manner and in a voice that even halted, momentarily at least, the carefully tuned machine of the Cass county bosses, demanded that fair play be shown. three times Handsome Hyland attempted to put a Cass county motioa without caling for de- | bate, and twice the Grand Old Man of Stutsman coun- ty fowced him to stop the machine, throw it into re- | Verse and back up. Once when the chairman put a motion made by Fowler of Cass wiihout waiting for ~\debate and with Alfred Steel already on his feet, the commanding voite of Stutsman couuiy’s state senator broke into the clamor of the vote with, “The Ameri- can people believe in fair play even in prize fights. You have called one candidate to the platform and forced him .to declare hii f. You can not be fair without calling the other. Your action is without prec- edent in a convention of th's kind.” Handsome Hyland's High-Handed Harmony. “Methinks he protests too much.” We don’t know who made that statement, or whether it was ever made before, but it fits Handsome H: d's high handed harmony of the recent un.amented state meeting of the I Vote Aye's. When he took tie cha.r, Mr. B clared that he would give every one a fair ity to express himselt and each time aftef refucing te permit a debate on a motion or after being forced to show some semblance of being half way f.ir, he reiter- ated his statement. Near the opening of the conven tion Mr. Hyland informed Percy Trubshaw of Valley City that “this is not Spaulding’s convention,” but he did not say “{t is not Twicheil’s convent.on.” Time after time the chairman recognized speakers from a little slip of paper carried in his hand inste: from the floor and once the convention was delayed to Permit the speaker to reach the floor of the conven- tion hall, That the slate had been carefully hand- picked by Twichell was so clearly demonstrated time after time that it was painfully obvious to even the uninitiated. At one time, when the order of business called for’ the endorsement of a candidate for secre- tary pf state, Mr. Twichell moved that the matter ve passed on until later because “we have been unable to find a candidate.” It must be remembered that Hy- land is not an inexperienced chairman, having presided over the senate, and his obvious “blundering” was s0 crude that it could not have been concealed in an eighth grade literary society. ‘Why Not a $20,000 Campaign Fund? If the Independent conventions are to be dominated by a small group of Cass county politicians headed by Twichell, and if it is true that the more than 500 del- egates to yesterday's convention spent an average oi more than $40 and two to four days time to attend the convention, why wouldn't it be a good idea to have Twichell just announce hig ticket from Fatgo and then the more than $20,000 spent on the convention could be put into a campaign fund and the total of 1,500 to 2,000 days of time wasted could be used in campaign- ing. That ought to put over any kind of a slate. Shafer Missed Golden Opportunity After all, John Carr comes out of the convention by far the biggest of the two men put forward for the en- dorsement for governor. Mr. Carr went into the camn- paign only after Mr. Shafe: id assured him and his friends time after time that “I am not a candidate for the ernorship and will not become a candidate,” can not conceive of any situation or combina- and {tion of circumstances which would cause me to accept the endorsement as a candidate for governor” and ver- bally at least, “I will not be ‘drafted’ as a candidate. It was only with these oft repeated assertions that M Carr was persuaded by hig friends to become a candi- date for the endorsement. At the same time Mr. Carr made the statement that he would not be a candidate or accept the endorsement for any other office. His ri believed that statement just as they believed the statements of Mr. Shai hearts of Mr. Carr’s friends warmed to him when he twice declared on the floor of the conven- tion “I have given my word that I will not be a can- didate tor Heutenant governor and I will not break that word.” Shafer's head dropped a little lower between his shoulders each time the statement was made and hie already small form seemed smaller in comparison with Mr. Carr. Jack Dempsey is said to have made more friends in defeat than he ever made in victory, and the same might well be said of John Carr. To ac- cept the endorsement: for lieutenant governor now would place Mr. Carr in the same class with Mr, Shafer, and, to use an American expression, “He is of a different breed of cats.” “Oh, My Operation” With the state ticket out of'the way, Dr. Twichell and his Cass County Clinic are now ready for the third operation on R. A. Nestos. We have always admired Mr. Nestos, and he certainly is a glutton for punish- ment. Four years ‘ago he was knifed by the Cass coun- ty crowd. His back was again pierced two years ago, but, like the fighting Vikings from which he descended, R. A. Nestop is back for more. The first time Mr. Nestos was placed on the operating table he was given an anesthetic in the form of an endorsement for the governorship. The knife didn’t hurt so much then because it was difficult to ascertain just who held it. Two years ago the operation was performed without an anesthetic with the very apparent intention of kil!- ing the patient. The thrust did leave some sore spots, and, fearing the patient would object to another opera- tion without the use of an anesthetic, the afore-men- tioned C. C. C. decided upon another endorsement. Before this paper goes to p un‘ess the unfore- seen occurs, R. A. Nestos will have been administered the anesthetic in the form of an endorsement for Uni- ted States senator, but he will—it we judge him aright —have no illusions about the kind of support he may expect from Cass county. We would suggest as his campaign slogan “Oh, My Operations.” Laugh This Off, You 52 Counties There are 53 counties in North Dakota. Three com- mittees were appointed from the representatives of these 53 counties. Two of the three chairmen were from Cass Coun never saw a second lieutenant at his| Persons are now attending produc- (Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) °“ IN NEW YORK ~ tions for which they bought tickets last April and thu. insured a prior claim’ to good locations. The same is true of the Metropolitan Opera where the best seats are doled out an entire season.in advance. * One must make up his mind now what he intends to do next winter. ad-|It ‘is not uncommon to come upon Jobb; rs trying to make e: mind ‘Sheter or vA they er tables at a certain very layed ni unless their minds are made up with- reasonable time, to get them. MOS AORTA MLO a AE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | The Helping Hand : (AFTER au an paw) WASHINGTON & LETTER S42. BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer | Washington, March 10.—(AP)— An attempt is going to be made in Congress to limit this government’s present policy of protecting Amer- | iean lives and property abroad to the protection of American lives. Believing that the “lives and prop- erty” plank often becomes too elastic when put into operation, some mem-; bers of both houses hope that a con- gressional declaration may be made which will more clearly define a' standard of de pod on which action; may be based when given situations arise. It has been complained sometimes! in the past that the lines of our; foreign policy were somewhat neb-) ulous. The administration’s failure to show that either American lives or property had been menaced in Nic- aragua, for instance, served to en- courage criticism of our course in that country. * The spearpoint of this movement to clear the air is a resolution in-| troduced in the Senate by Senator{ Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota.’ Congressman Beck of Wisconsin will sponsor it in the House. Both men ony assured of capable help in de- te. Under the resolution, Congress would affirm that: i It_shall never be the policy of, the United States to guarantee nor protect by force the investments and Properties of its citizens in for- eign lands, We will pursue the same policy, in theory and practice, in interna- tional controversies when dealing with small, weak nations that wel recognize and follow in dealing with first-class powers, When American citizens invest funds abroad they shall become, as concerns the investments, to all in-| tents and Purpanes citizens of the) nation where they make the invest-| ment, entitled and subject to the protection and provisions of its laws. They shall have the right of ap-| peal to their own government, which will assist them with its good offices and co-operation for amicable ad- justment, but will not threaten or RLOKC, I 4 send soldiers, sailors or marines in order to achieve a settlement. If the resolution, now’before the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee and about to come before the corresponding House Committee, should be passed the president would be asked to pabiiewy oclaim “this i doctrine of self-determination.” cee The resolution has the strong Darling Mom: endorsement of the National Bureau: Your letter came in th. of Information and Education and morning mail and Ala® br~ friends on both committees who to me and woke me up to read it hope 2 being Ae oie patel fo him. Hes likes to hear ircm yvu, ie bureau, ui rs in "1 New York, will pete mag rt the Meas oe ee ammunition, jon inter- vention to protect American lives ‘og! conse ape cn 2 ean cod abroad, as distinguished from PYOp-. voars but it seems to 2 wl him erty, is not suggested. The bill is More now that he ien't at home with completely in line, its sponsors say, her He said he'd. like aa ti with the recent assurances Charles home soon and sec if the i fed Evans Hughes gave to Latin Amer- ¢hin, we can do for h = thick ica at the Havana conference. he’: Wi hed se acid “There ought to be a definition “yy — shout Fleece too, of-our foretgn, policy and this pol- Maybe T will come out in 2 month icy ought to ‘be ily accepted,” or two, I'm getting aleny fine ‘with says Senator Nye. “Lack of a spe- No driving lessons. | Billy's a peach. cific policy caused our troubles in he gang se oapisingve Bad eed Nicaragua wea Ee verb made is not really an instructu and has us a guarantor of all s« of com-; ji + Ee risks and is causing us more | © geting ol acs to his pros- trouble outside our own borders ” than anything else, “All invest-| your “worry “ange het T thinks of ments are subject to risks, but nog nice boy, Mom, and that private investment should entail making skit for the benefit of the the risk of war and the loss of cop was only fun-to him, We have fmerican lives and | international: wonderful times and Tr darn riendship. our ' government should adopt: this Folicy, other na- lag ste oe Pc ge re tions would be glad to fall in line.” gether and be able to “orget sex if ir Letkers BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES early etre lament on +P ould take a, great deal more | -A Thought ‘| than a little tl elke that to . ass Tnose these days. If the world keeps For have sown the wind and 6, pectin rege it h Sie ees they reap the whirlwind— Were a ge Mom, Yd like to live sig es sncther: undred years. With glands If we did not first take great ang ere ieoriay io to pains to corrupt our nature, our na- ture would never corrupt us— Clarendon. SLOW BUT SURE — “What is the gentlest way of ation bieaking the news to the chief that lot to blase a macadem walk toward the cashier has absconced?” it it goa. Not that any of us are much afraid of bcing misunderstood by w.rry at all about what the neigh- bors would say! And it would be so refreshing to let be “Let the bookkeeper tell him— he stutters.”—Passing Show. © ry we EVEN AT “THAT, OUGHT To HAVE MY SKULL SURVEVED,FoR OFFERUG Nou $25; mH You Just [our BOARDING HOUSE ‘__By Ahern | we WELL, TLLTELL You PWHAT TLL Do, Ter Give YoU $25. For “1H” RING! .4So0-DonT Loosen UP YouR BRIDGEWoRK “TRVIN' “To “TALK ME INTO PANIAY $35, For rT! | ENOUGH SELL You SALE! = $35.5 MY PRICE 1 SHOPPERS IN A PERSIAN BAZAAR VIN IS Ki — MIND a) SToRE AN WHrPie THEIR PRICE oN GEMs, nor “—THEY'D WANT “OAL on Soon” WAT, ANT A TJ SHAT MacniFicest HAPPENED-TO CATCH Swiss CUCKOO ME WW A WEAK WSIDE re. MOMENTS a he “AGUER! SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 i [HEALTH DIET ADVICE std he Sast Hay. 70 Seale. In the first place, very few peo} Ie ’ EXPERIENCE AND REASON | he We know that thousands of years| have normal hunger for food. Th Hage ants no im i aaa in the ani liom, due e . McCoy wil nswer animal followii tee own instinct. sabesuat int chery og health and It is true that while living in a wild state animals are com; tively free from disease, and this is no doubt largely due to the fact that they have not developed intellect. Man has evolved dpb din through the centuries, and our mod- ern scientific inventions of the day show how much iy has taken piace due to man’s. increased in- telligence and his reasoning power. The telephone, street cars, wireless telegraphy, flying machines, and all y j of the modern inventions have so| benefits of civilization to be able changed man’s habits of living that| to be happy in such primitive sur- instinct is no longer a safe rer ar diet, addressed to him. care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. desire they have can better be called “appetite.” - eee ‘ou who are reading this article would find that you could not be happy if you went over to Africa and lived in the wilds with the natives; you have enjoyed too many for him in the conduct of his every-| Learn that while you are living in a scientific world you must live on a scientific diet and be as careful of the foods you put into your body as you are of the fuel you put into your automobile. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs. J. D. writes: “I have a friend who has spleenic leu- kemia, so diagnosed by blood special- bs 4 fairs. ithin the last hundred years or so our food has become entirely tevolutionized. Those foods that our ancestors used in a natural state are now preserved, purified, pickled, carned, distilled, polished, frozen, and stored. They are so entirely changed from the way they grow naturally that we are not able to! by select the proper ones alone by theists, and amply verified by a much cAll of instinct. . enlarged spleenandby the debilitated I often hear people say, “Oh, I eat condition of the patient. Would you whatever I feel like eating, what-' advise an orange diet for a week or ever I want at the time, and I am more? Her doctors have prescribed sure that I stay well because I do, packs, plasters, ointments, etc., the not take up any of these diet fads.” | object being to reduce it by reducing What do you think of this explan- the inflammation. They also advised ation to account for apparent goodjbathing the feet in tepid mustard health? The orfe who makes such; water once or twice daily. Do you a statement is probably well in spite, approve of this course of treat- of the way he lives. ment?” We ought to take advantage of alt] Answer: the modern scientific inventions, and | questionabl; we are unwise if we think we canj}an enlarged spleen and for the cure eat food haphazardly according to: of leukemia. Packs, plasters, and our el pated or desire for it, andj ointmentacan have little effect upon not suffer consequences which, in the; the spleen. Deep heat applications end, will be disastrous. Appetite or instinct calls us to eat a pickle,|as a supplementary treatment; but but intelligence warns us against it.| the orange fast, with the proper We must not take our lessons from! diet afterwards, will do more than primitive races who lived in a very; anything else to help the spleen and natural manner “uncontaminated,” if; the rest of the body in correctin, we can put it that way, with all of|the trouble from which your frien: our modern scientific inventions.| is suffering. My ; They lived in the open air, gathered} Question: M. 0. asks: “Is olive what food they needed, and lived ajoil fattening? If taken in com- joyful life in every way without the | bination with lemon juice is it fatten- mental strain and stress of ourjing? I use the combination as a everyday civilized life. salad dressing.” i Where reason is progressive, in-| Answer: It is net advisable to stinct is practically stationary. Life! use olive oil or any other kind of is but one continual course of in-| vegetable or animal oil if you are structions, and we live i. « scientific | trying to reduce. If you must have world from which we cannot well:oil on your salad, try one of the escape. Only the most brutish of; mineral oils which you can purchase men: live by instinct. The stupid/in any drug store. must often learn by necessity. The! Question: Mrs. J.T. asks: “What average person spends his whole life|is the cause of pressure at both learning by experience but if we|sides of the temples and on top of are wise we are instructed by rea-jthe head? Often makes me feel son, and we see all the truths of| like fainting.” ‘ modern scientific researches. Answer: Such presure is usually It is not necessary nor advisable | due to some reflex action from some to go back to nature. It is much} other part of the body, or may be better if we bring nature to us and|due to high blood pressure. Send learn her secrets. LE for the special article on headaches, An orange fast is un- the best treatment for with diathermy may prove helpful any one of our own Wa. A | SEE NETS S thet. But we,de get “el Dr. McCoy Suggests criticism of the older ‘folks. We'd!l Menus For a Week | turn around znd give tts cole, | aa eee ae | if you'd only let us; ani then 'd find out how thrilling it is to be; Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for free, sane and moder. in our own|the week beginning Sunday, March little world ll: ; So relieve yes, mind about Bil- Sunday ly, Mom. I- like him’ and I’in sure| Breakfast—Baked Melba he likes me because we wave good | toast, stewed figs. times tcgether.. Monday he’s go-| Lunch—Cooked asparagus, cooked ing to half a day and give me | string beans, salad of watercress and the essary of r long drive. I} lettuce with *Cream cheese dressing. don’t think I'll have any casualties rent ._ soup, Broiled to life, limb or conventions to report. | chicken, steams itabagas, spinach, With dearest love, salad of “ia raw carrots, Jello f. - _MARYE. _|or Jell-Well. (Copsrigkt, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Monday EXT: Billy falls in love. Breakfast—Crisp bacon, waffle ——~ with butter and maple syrup. fT ine Far Taxoavers Ta ¢ Bcranon cy soup, string beans, xpa. ce. e ps or faxpayers ! Dinner—Boiled fresh beef_tonguc, . Baked squash (recipe given Feb. 11), combination salad of cooked carrots, peas, raw celery, bal pear, Breakfast—Coddled. egg, re-toast- seit chet ded Wheat Biscuit, stewed raisins. asi by a State to its residents who served in the military or naval sei vices during the war No. A bonus paid Lunch—Cooked carrots and peas, salad of chopped raw cabbage and Ye Yinner—Jellied tomato consomme, broiled lamb chop, cooked lettuce, baked egg plant, raw celery, pine- apple whip. Wednesda: Breakfas' ea] -INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL 3 WHO? Single persons who net income of $1,500 or more or groos income of $5,000 or more and married couples who had net income vf $3,500 or more or gross income’oi $5,000 returns. iy it—Cottage cheese, sli pineapple, Melba toast, teslved, Ate. —Macaroni, spinach, head Diyner—Vegetable soup, roast beef, cooked tomatoes, cool e celery, salad of grated taw beets, minced prunes in Gelatin, with cream, Teaeeiey Breakfast—Coddled egg, whole- wheat muffins, stewed raisins. ~ Lunch—Raw apples as desired, peanut butter. Dinner—Broiled 5 aie chops, baked parsnips, coo! lettuce, stri bean salad, apricot whip. hic y Breakfast—Baked stuffed 5 Lunch—Sweet Ae (carey, “Dino tones ‘and toler eae al baked white fish, spinach, salad of eneet and celery, Jello or Jell- ‘ive per cent normal tax on the o:lance of net ‘in- come. Surtax on net income in excess of $i(,000. with Germany does not constitute taxable income. . Benefits paid by a labor union riembers while on strike are to be included in the income, subject to, tax, of svch members. “ : aoe ci ag paid ‘a retired lergyman e governil ofa religious denomination is tax le income. Annuities paid retired civil-serv-| ach- fee employes of the federal gov-| *Cream chee: ernment are subject to the tax to the extent that the aggregate frenate ‘amoune withheld from tha|sistency’ of", led gregate amount wi om ncy of a sal salaries in of the employes, + memati been chopped and drained, to ~ PORRIDGE VOLCANO good green 4 ttle Johannesburg, Sout! 2 Cg cream cheese, » Mar, 10—Streets in the ind; ai here were See with ing #