The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- ™marck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann . soso sPresident and Publisher gt ell oats ee AILS RDE TREE heteiebethidatttl Subseription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......- Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, “(in state outside Bismarck) .... Daily by mail, outside of North Dako Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, .2 state, three years for . . Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako‘a, pe- jember Audit Bureas of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Che Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Use for republicution of all news dispatches credited to-it or not otherwise credited in this newapaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK « - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. (Offielal City, State and County Newspaper) ; Where Science Can’t Go It used to be said that a fool who knew he ‘was a fool was really no fool at all, but a wise man. , Similarly, it seems that the more modern science learns, the more it realizes that it knows very little, after all. To be sure, there are pseudo-scientists who seem to feel that they have tacked the uni- verse neatly down on their dissecting tables and have laid bare most of its secrets. But scientists of the first rank—the Millikans, Pupins, Bantings and the rest—are free to ad- mit that each advance in knowledge brings call! And with this once constant threat of an unannounced visit from Mrs. Pecksniff down the street and this incentive for domestic tidiness and extravagance in household fur- nishings removed, is there not grave danger of that predicted deterioration of the home? Motoring has usurped the place of the “af- ternoon call” as the great Sunday pastime of the nation, Gaining on Disease i The leaders of the medical profession still have a number of problems to solve; but over many of their old enemies they are asserting an ever-increasing mastery. Figures issued by the United States Public Health Service show that 1927 saw the typhoid fever rate sink to a lower figure than ever be- fore. In that year there were recorded only 26 cases of typhoid per 100,000 inhabitants—less than half the number reported in 1917. There are many diseases against which med- ical science at present can do little. But it is becoming apparent that the dread typhoid fever is one of those maladies that eventually can be made practically unknown. The Canal Almost Outgrown A New York engineer, addressing the New York Chamber of Commerce, predicts that the Panama Canal either must be enlarged in a few years or duplicated by a second inter- ocean waterway. “The Panama Canal now,” he says, “has al- most reached the point where it cannot handle the trade passing through it.” This is interesting. It was only a few years ago that calamity howlers were calling the big canal a useless burden, asserting that it was not being used enough to justify its existence. One hopes that they heard this engineer's speech. | Editorial Comment | WELL, HERE'S ONE RUNS PURTY APPEARANCE AND HEALTH » according to his stand- ard, desires to make a good personal appearance. One of the most natur- al desires is to look strong and Jender can never make his body bulky ‘one any more than the ante- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal tions on health and diet, addressed to bim. care of Enclose . stamped addressed envelope for reply. om lope can, by overfeeding, develop the in love tries every ih a pimply complex- an offensive shape of an elephant. Recogelze Jour type and then study how to shape your body to the normal for that type. Good health is sure to follow, and your friends will soon be telling you how healthy you look. JUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : Mrs. S. R. B. writes: “My husband has such bad head- aches. The doctor tells him it is caused by the large artery leading from his heart to his head having ails Can you advise what to Answer: Youg husband doubtless has hardening of the arteries which can be at least jie s cured by living on a careful diet which is com- paratively free from all grain foods. He should use large quantities of fruits, especially the acid fruits. The action these fruits in the body helps to dissolve the calcareous de- posits which form in the tissues of the arteries. Question: L. H. writes: “Please tell me through your question and answer department what foods or combinations of foods produce acid in je thin man is usually in better’ the kidneys. Is milk or buttermilk only @ new mystery, more difficult than the/ While We've Got Summerall—Use Him go DE, ee (Chicago Tribune) in the form of fatty tissue. He will,' slightly acid reaction. When too Consider ——— the case of medicine be gt here P. Summerall, chief of : = ae Pe) an alert, tive mind, | much starch, sugar, oF protein are an e art ealing. staff of the United States army, will be remem- IN TON x tance used, there wi an_over-acidity A few centuries ago physicians knew rather/bered in American military history as the man WASH : avick to,remark about his being full of the urine produced. There is sel: Jess about the human body than an intelligent/ under whose direction the land defenses of the | e man who is inclined to be tat| duce mere bere Matted but'the seventh-grade school child knows today. The|country were modernized following the world : will always have such a tendency, diet treatment which is usually ad- remedy for every ailment, from mumps to bul-|war. As a combat leader, he has wakened the d ‘ A “rota Site ne hati mind and | vised in all kinds of kidney derange- . tinaeierti its accord-'ments is one which will reduce the let wounds, was to bleed the patien nd doc-jarmy out of its dozy ancestry worship and BY RODNEY DUTCHER immigrants included: New York ingly, He should eat sparingly of acid rather than increase it. A milk tors, for reason, aaa = i cage 1 kept i Cee eee ea ee i NEA Service Writer 55,500, Massachusetts 20,000, Michi- PA ait foodstuffs made m Hole buttermilk diet J an excellent Toda: ie sician has knowledge that his/a period w! t try wi to loll in] Washington, March 17.—The B 25,000, Texas 41,000 and Cali- inty.| treatment for adjusting metabolism, 18th ise seobeeccer never dreamed of. ReoRpietty ani a fanewataelasion of a more] bill to restrict Mexican immigration ornia 21,000. ajand to assist in balancing the quan: He talks of germs and serums and vitamins/war. His latest achievement was to set the Irigy pied ino Fe renere hay poeie rl tg roained } to keep his naturally large make te ie ication” rigs and glandular extracts and processes of im-|army on the path all modern armies must fo!-| Act ie before Congress and’ immic| but § per cent und Canadian dropped ‘ ® trim, and to keep} Question: C.J. S. asks: “Wi’ you munization in a way that would have dumb-/low—toward machine power and away from|gration affects the employment] 10.5. : » Strong wais’ line. please si treatment for stomach p y en founded the wisest medical man on earth a/horse power and sheer man power. problem, so here’s a little ammuni-| About 85 per cent of Mexican im-' EV BBY | ark man inclined to be thin can trouble 3 borers ing his weight to the normal onl An a 5 century ago. Death rates have been reduced| Unfortunately, Gen, Summerall will not hold|{i°" paar nap toedt pe ho a deuia dint peg im water! Dearest Shaves spotty dieting, using ‘and othe T erounreemaniee weil and the life span has been in 5 office indefinitely. He willl be replaced in tht There were 335,000 new alien immi-| mark of Mexican immigration was onl ft it ity on the subject of stomach disorders, ‘And yet—how much more does the doctcr|course of events and no one knows who his| grants admitted to the United States| 88,000 in 1924. It dropped to 32,000| Well, Good Influence, ecg re by following carefully selected and I advise you to look uP ‘these ? He has classified vitam- vill be. I be another combat | 2st year. This was more than the} in 1925 when a visa and $10 visa fee , matter with exerting yourself in exercises, taken slowly fore an back numbers of your paper. It is of today really know le has successor will be. It may be er open window. Overeating, with this : .y 4 . 294,000 admitted in 1925 and the|were demanded. But in two years half of your own character? I don’t] °P¢! di gs Wil @ good plan for you to clip out these ins, for instance; but what they are, exactly,|man, in which case the army will be fortunate;/ 304,000 who came in 1926, It was|it had doubled again. There are now‘ think Alan is selfish to want to|tPe, Will only bring on liver daily articles and make a scrapbook and why they do what they do, are still mat-jor it may be one of the chair warming brigade] more than in any year in the 1915-19| supposed to be considerably more! bles, and one with a tendency to of them for future reference. ters for inspired guessing. The common cold|who will permit the army to slump back into| Period although the quota restriction|than a million Mexican aliens in the| Keep, the car while you are. sway. - 1 ., *, :, 4 i i ie in the head is still a problem. Cancer is stiil/shoe polishings and red tape. The point is Se aise halt: the 886,600 esl eee Jalal gacibi sahiaaaih your head, but bi a Sr siratians wcsnhivalclansonald riley ity Summerall should be used while he soon and, Mexicans, who are $21,521,000 wieepypee Of these! passing on IS Foes _ sufficient hot water to form a cus- ew gen ago is there to use. not subject quota restrictions, | 131, roug! or more. Two 2 never expected ear |tard-like consistency. Empty rice learn all he needed to know in a few yeara.| Now is the time for congress to appropriate] From the restrictionist’s point of/hundred thousand paid their own such things, and if Frank) mixture into a casserole, and pour Today he must study for years before he even|for the national defense, while a fighting sol-|%™,the number compared very fa-| passage and 130,000 had it pein by het up over | over the thinned peanut butter, mov- ig : on vorably with 2,400,000 new immi-jrelatives. All but 57,000 said they that in herjing the rice about with a fork to begins to practice; and if he wishes, he canidier is in the position to see that money ap-|grants admitted in 1913 and 1914.!were going to join relatives or of his old|thoroughly mix. Bake in a hot oven nay, — lifetime and still remain partly|propriated for the army is used to develop oe RS Se puaneees ere More than 245,000 said rel- her out to/for 15 or 20 minutes, crisping the in the dark. the army as a fighting machine. 1000, : ete t Z top under the broiler flame just be- (Geog gee reorder fevorgrha The Basketball T f se, ere alg eine ifort one +e panini gona Nwtnt wn =A . sd e Baske ‘ournaments “war” years. ‘More than ,( grant classes were the: iii a day do not believe in astrology; yet the best (Fargo Forum) immigrants have come to us in the|No occupation NEXT: “Everyone's doing ‘it,” re- ee teaders asking sot meee my astronomer living will admit that his know!-| North Dakota this week comes to three im-|!#st 100 years.) | | jee Hi wee seers NEA Service, Ine.) | ne anatig, fem rules of Proper food edge of the stars is such knowledge as an ant/portant State basketball tournaments. The] Last year we received 81,000 Can-| Servants ‘ unheard DOraaS einen eerenriae) Het parent deo Aeccigeeivia may have of the oak tree that towers above his/high school event will be held at Mandan on|adian immigrants and 67,000 Mexi- ,000 | ia ——————-. ——| subject. You can obtain this by. ant hill. Friday and Saturday, with fifty-six players,|°#" immigrants. Nearly 170,000; Clerks .... Dr. McCoy Suggests || writing to me care of this news- Added knowledge brings only added mystery.|representing Valley City, Mandan, Hettinger, ae Ee en "18,000, | Carpenters Menus For a Week | ERood Ae erie acticle:-called ——_________~¢ és ° Dr. MeCoy’s menus maeeetes for the week beginning Sunday, March 4 BARBS | Men are forever pushing back the curtains of|Grand Forks, Rolla, Williston, Bowbells and/Ireland with 28,000, Great Britain | Merchants ignorance—and finding, beyond, new - Fargo, competing. The State consolidated] with 24,000, Italy with 17,000 and / Mechanic and new difficulties. The frontier is forever|high school contest will be held at Valley City,| Scandinavia with 16860. Most of More than 1000 immigrs receding. Life, and death, and the world about| with fifty-six more players competing and| gins’ clause, which was postponed|tions: | teachers, engineers, “el us, are still as strange and unknown as they|the State independent tournament will be held|by Congress for a year instead of! tricians, clergymen, bakers, | A baby, 11 months old, was sent were in the days of Abraham. at Cando, with eleven teams, selected from over] becoming effective in. ditt gap that) butchers, dressmakers, iron and: eff! unaccompanied to Germany on an Napoleon, en route to Egypt, listened to his| seventy-five entries in State-wide eliminations, |'t, Would boost the British and cut steel workers, locksmiths, masons, ocean liner. One question will pop f ., ni ; reg lown German, Irish and Scandi-| mariners, miners, inters, shoe- iH | ‘fficers discussing atheism and denying the|involved. Last week, eleven district indpond-| navian quotas. makers, tailors and Hubererene | was ent’s mind—and | existence of a God. He smiled, flung his hand|ent tournaments brought more than five him-| There were 194,000 male immi-| dn’t say a thing fi eee A Hollywood divorced, was sera tS pes fr Monda must have fallen arches, = Into another bow! measure a half of peanut butter and thin with ry ie iE EF F ioe “ to the stars that wheeled across the|dred players into action, and the finals of the sony ee about 15 Bin: jiterannean sky, and said: district and consolidated high schools played |?“there were ‘62,000 skilled workers i “Very well, gentlemen—who made that?” {then made a total of more than two hundre‘land 12,000 professional persons, And his question, for all our knowledge, for| fifty games. ang ll our research, for all our formulas, takes} These tournaments will hold the interest, ‘the same answer and as it took then. of all those parents who have children in| more evenly over the country than Shakespeare. Decline of “Secial Call.” school whether old enough for participation or | °¥°F before, oe they eoncenirat- M Legion are the sins of the automobile. Blame] actually participating in basketball. In a few| there congested eastern. oy pad he Dae: &. Berens. of Foreign po | for undermining the morals of youth js placed/years, basketball has become the outstanding| middle and far west. Subtracting .‘mericans spend $650,000,000 a year i “Tea oft assaulted door. In it the American/sport in grade and high school circles. This| departed emigrants, net gains of sbroad, most of it in Europe. q pire is said to be declining to its ultimate] is due to several reasons. It is hard for many egg on Melba: the | Presidential campaign says ' soa Peery of tint pracert > heme, child, he -§ the seualler echonis to have football teams. / ae, nen Cw sae oe paints als } + plan, is attriu y|Then, too, the basketball season is long-r, meee ( oa oy ad in ita M prs tons i peity Ae coaches are easier to obtain, and the smaller HE ont cestieeapligeadagins wate —- one rs once sound economic structure of| schools can develop teams that can compete VY S Dinner—| baked’ | It takes the pie Bag Have not boys and girls from the] with the larger aire successfully. ‘ ‘ GOSH, ETHEL, MY DEAR,~I Dust tad parti, ae salad of * steep i een ae farms driven away in it to the city? Have not} Basketball is an excellent thing for the stu- GOT “HIS WIRE “TODAY URGING § Son oan Cabaat, Dene SR Onl, at of fl noe and sentimentalists accused it of|dents. Besides the physical exercise, it is a ME “fo RETURN “To CHicasgo =N be! boys af onto an Unieecnty the home circle? In fact, where is| great factor in the development of character AT ONCE! ~~ SOMETHING OF B survey revealed. Maybe there a so-called social evil of today that this}and mind. It means many outside contacts, \ IMPORTANCE COMING GFE AT): 8 Lanch—Cooked mold | t8® able tx aE age semioate. satanic invention hasn’t had a hand in? new experiences, new scenes, competition. It tH cry HA , THEY sated Adiced Well, we still ha ‘the la If it is true that the automobile has brought|keeps the participants mentally and physi-| NN cI Lt, AN I with us In Washington~not to men: | all these ills apn pemeatsy, bev pete, tone. fay alert, shares their faculties and teaches CANT Do NOTHING UNTIL J with mushrooms, sfring. bears, (oe Os i Service, Inc them by lessing em n and lead, , ‘ - nee ean) | brought. This boon to mankind is the aboli-| The things they learn in daily practice and eta i tion ot that ancient and overworked custom of| in competition with teams in their districts are | the “social call. as _ _,{enhanced by the state tournaments. Not all ss paren, whe attempts to find an old friend|the teams have opportunity to compete in the | “at in this automotive age comes sharp-| finals, but the next year brings another chance « ly to a realization of the utter futility of try-|to get there, and consequently the tournament | ing to be sey and sociable. To those so] is a constant challenge, a yearly touchstone for | fashioned as to go “calling” on/all. In that alone, it is worth while, but it is sunshiny Sunday afternoon the houses of the doubly worth while in the experience it gives must seem as deserted as Goldsmith’ 's| those players who come to it. It is the friend- eliest village of the plain.” |liest kind of competition, with sportsmanship, unsurfeited curiosity the|cleanliness, manhood and character demanded must suffer in this era when|of all those who take part. the neighborhood is never} No wonder the people of North Dakota are when it is per-|so interested in the basketball tournaments, the auxiliary to} then. in if ee : ent inc coormlssioner not only of students throughout the State, but eet the new imomlares — het "Tis deeds must win the prise— y t—Cris; ith but- rand stall amount of maple s9Tup, dates. of buttermilk, 10 or] There are 3,000 bootleggers in Dinner—Vegetable soup, salisbury Faingtes "be ee yey i baked grated carrots, salad of of the legislation io all wet.” jello with cream. The Democrats have $250,000 for 4 Here RE i A | | COME BACK OK MY VACATION Breakfi area i cmslet, celap official formality apd doles eee ne NEXT SUMMER! ~<TIME ; ear sauce. origin to the red tape usually em- WILL FLY, ETHEL, ~ Ads? string | Ploved in tying up public documents. Nout THINK OF ME EVERN TIME You Look AT OUR,~, Paramount, the producers real-|Fox. Films feature war comedy, l pe te Regd the seriousness of the |The Gay Retreat,” which had its a |1ocal premiere at the Capitol theatre last night. The story deals with a sleep- walking son of a millionaire who enlists in the Ambulance corps and who enlist wtih him. The boy who enlist with him. They boy leaves his sweetheart Red Cross nurse in his father’s core and goe: to France with his guardians in th: ‘W. O. L. and that is the beginning of their troubles.