The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE is that the highest type of citizen is not sum- moned even though he might be willing to serve at personal sacrifice. It would be better if the law required a trial before “twelve good that were more than the athe Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C.mpany, Bis-| “peers” of the accused. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- ck as second c! Investigating “Charity” The American Bankers’ Association keeps hammering away at the cry: $7.29 | vest, investigate service thereby. The latest eas 6.90 ered is the “chai +.President and Publisher Rates Payable in Ad by carrier, per year .. by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ily by mail, per year, {tm state outsife Bismarck) by mail, outside of North “Before you in- and it is doing all of us a -money racket it has uncov- It has discovered that millions of dollars go to line the pockets of promoters of these affairs. contract with some charitable institution to raise money by raffling off an automobile or some other valuable article; they sell the tickets to a public that thinks it is contribut- ing to a worthy cause; but the charitable or- ganization usually collects only about 26 cents on every dollar taken in, the remainder going to the promoters. “Whether you give for charity or make an investment, it will pay you to get the facts,” remarks an official of the Bankers’ Associa- ‘ly by mail, in state, per year ... ly by mail, :a state, three years for . by mail, outside of North Dak Member Audit Burean of Circalation The promoters Member of The Associated Press “The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 8 for republication of all news dispatches credited 2 it or not otherwise credited in this news; © the local news of spontaneous origin published in. All rights of republication of all other mat- herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY oe YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Saving Petroleum Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, has asked the governors of the oil producing states to cooperate with the federal government in getting uniform state and national laws to help conserve our petroleum resources. We can only hope that his efforts lead to success. Ordinarily we fail to realize just how much our civilization is built on oil; just stop and think for a minute what would happen if we should wake up tomorrow and find our oil Our entire social fabric would be dis- (Offieial City, State and County Newspaper) Oriental and Occidental Despite scores of official and unofficial tatements describing the seething hatred the hinese people hold for the white races, it is till believed in many quarters here that these S are exaggerated and that the Chinese it heart are a kindly though ignorant people. To what lengths the anti-foreign elements A China will go in their bitter antipathy to- Americans and Europeans who have preed themselves on the natives is, perhaps, est illustrated by the fact that during the oxer uprising in 1900 even young girls andj} en were enlisted against the “foreign Oil conservation is one of the most important {problems facing us today. that Secretary Work and the governors can find an effective program. It is to be hoped Houston Hustles The city of Houston is making great prep- arations for the Democratic convention, ac- cording to news dispatches. thousands of shrubs to plant around its public buildings. Every vacant lot in town is to be planted with flowers and shrubs. have agreed to finish all paving jobs before Main highways leading into the city will be put in shape and all detours will be eliminated. It begins to sound as though the delegates to that convention were to be lucky men. mighty fine to read of civic pride like that. It presages an open-hearted welcome to the A society was formed which, in its general cope, was the forerunner of the famous “Bat- Blion of Death” of the first Russian revolu- ion in the spring of 1917. Among the man; gular phenomena connected with the rise nd spread of the Boxer sect riothing was ger than the organization of the “Red ight Society” by young women be- een the ages of 10 and 20. They were cruel, Matical and fearless under the hypnotic in- uence of low and vicious Boxer leaders. This might seem conclusive proof that the hinese are born to war and bloodshed and hat their civilization is on a level even lower han has been commonly thought. The fact is that what was done during the oxer rebellion could be done in the United tates or in any European country under milar conditions. The American people, as a ition, are neither cruel nor warlike, and yet hey have demonstrated that they can be in- ited to make war and to cruel mob violence. is not improbable that a “Red Lantern Light ociety” could be organized here if inspired by Boxer uprising. Coolidge Vacation Bids The fact that the acoustics of the executive ffices in the White House are none too good account for the fact that Mr. Coolidge has een reported by one Washington correspond- nt to have selected a summer white house h Minnesota and by another as having decided p spend his vacation near the national capital Before the president’s summer plans are of- jally announced there will be many other And in the interim the white puse family will consider, either on its own plition or because of the power of suggestion, bout every summer resort in the forty-eight t Some resorts, knowing they will not considered, will get a little advertising by Ading an invitation to the executive mansion, nd others good enough for a president will 3 strong bids for the patronage of the pres- ent and his vacation “camp followers.” If Mr. Coolidge is considering a vacation fithin easy access to Washington, he can have is choice of many alluring pastoral, mountain nd seashore scenes. There is no end of popu-|The U r summer resorts within two hundred miles| legislature cannot afford to make the session a sort of vacation time are not enough inter- ested in the state to make the kind of legisla- tors the times demand. The proposal is to make the per diem wage for legislators $10 during the session. is no profit in even this for legislators who WASHINGTON LETTER DNEY DUTCHER NE. It has ordered national issues in his campaign for residency, Wagner will be one ba 5 is oor eer trated se! ii hi i in-| Wagner is on the Military airs, ! rves with something akin to in. Public Lande, Interstate ekeanaeres | ssmen who throws large and a inking and Currency commit- car annual liquor parties hereeoae tees and attends all their meetings! his friends voted in favor of the Prohibition Bureau’s policy of the convention opens. Washington, March 19.—One dignation that at least one con- they conflict with each other. : using} One hears that he studies national, isons to make alcohol unfit for| Problems several hours every night.; Former Senator Oscar Underwood Alabama is one ex-senator in Washington who isn’t lobbying for| i He never avails himself BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES You mustn’t let yourself be dis- turbed over the subjects the kids choose to talk about nowadays. Frank’s right—you’ve got to sound deep if you want people to listen to hosts of Democracy. rposes. The question doubtless will go un- ether this gent was| of thinking more of the votes back the health of his} anything. 1 friends or whether it’s just that he| of the privilege of the floor of the is confident of his source of supply. Probab! latter, as no one re-/S0meone sus: ported sick after the last party. Senate granted to ex-members lest occasion when he has visited Capitol Hill during this ses- into] 8ion was once when he came to call| ‘Walsh, renee on oe ctl on secre- tana Massa-|taties, now working for other sen- tale —— ators. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood are living on a $150,000 estate at Ac- there’s no occasion for any shoot- ing. I went to lunch with Shirley Wells at her home the other da: M lls gave us a song and dance al the tough talk of the younger gen- eration. It made me tired to listen to her because I know darn well that 8 lot of our swearing and hard-boiled. expressions are thrown into the con- versation just to shock people who don’t understand us. so much we think we might as well give the anvil chorus A Needed Increase in Pay, Up to Voters (Jamestown Sun) In the presidential preferential Tuesday, the people of North Dakota will vote on the proposed change in the constitution to pro- vide for an increase in pay for members of the This proposal should not have Under the present system the legislators receive a salary of $5.00 per day for the actual time the legislature is in session. Jn addition they receive only their traveling ex- penses from their homes to the capitol. a man has paid for his board and room there is little left of the $5.00 per day, that is when it is considered that he is boarding away from This means that the men, and women, who serve in the legislature, do so at a personal sacrifice, taking three months or more from his or her own business affairs every two years to serve the state at a wage that barely pays his, or her, actual expenses. A similar move was defeated two years ago, the argument against it being that it was un- be wise because of the general agitation at that time for curtailment of governmental expen- ditures, but there seems little doubt that the proposal will carry this time. the state demands a higher service than the present scale of office boys’ wages entitles it. The type of men who should be sent to the}States and ‘igns the offices of the epecrdhgy 24 any lack tent with wate breaseralaion with contink, Va., a part of the old Nellie their last names and abbreviations | Custis estate. . of their states, the same being hard But Senator Dave moved from the So many experts are predicting that Dawes will be nominated at third to the fourth floor of the Sen-| Kansas City that your correspond- ate Office Building and took an of- fice about two doors from Senator hard sledding. ent begins to doubt it... . Robert P. oe jaeumey, we a running Pb Sena‘ y,| Nicholas Murray Butler in a New Pras reenvoag- York district as a delegate to the he and so many of Senator Tom's call-|Convention, says he canvassed the in to Senator Dave | 28 Republicans in his Riverside Drive that their secretaries decided to erect |#Pattment house and found the 18 n-| men all for Hoover and the 17 wo- men all for Dawes. vassed es coe enrolled Republicans This Senator Robert F. Wagner of|in 2 neighboring apartment house New York is doing a piers deal - and found 12 men for Hoover and 12 i aid the reputation of Tammany Hall in Washington. Wagner, who deliv- ered his maiden speech on his Vatlon for peer ge of rosea ployment, which was promptly or- red, determined at the outset to be a real senator and master his eee as soon as it could be done. Early| Politicians and , in the session one found him read-|Donahey as a compromise man and such informative volumes as|Donahey is receptive. American Senate,” and “The Condi- ture in the United leasures for Its Im , He had gained a legislative experience in Alban: he frankly panied that he If Shirley weren’t always telling {her friends to watch their step when her ma’s hovering around I'd have said just what I thor try to avoid disturbing her master’s mental equilibrium. After lunch we went up to Shir- y’s room and she had a cigaret. Opened the windows first so there signs large enough to end the co: Make your own com- ment. ... Victor Murdock, National Pro; ive Party chairman in 1912 and a Kansas editor, said in Mexico| q City that the nomineees would be Dawes and Donahey. That’s as good @ guess as any, for many anti-Smith drys are banking on suppose some peo- ple would call her a hypocrite but I y She’s old enough to decide things like that for herself; and if her mother wants to try to dictate her I think she’s a dear to pretend to stand for it even if she does have It should, for A THOUGHT There is no new thing under the! pa: y, but | sun.—Eccl. 1:8, wi In these times we fight for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses. | They’ve bee! going to live up to thei the national capital and he could find in the He do this thas i me radius many suitable private estates. i | Wherever he may go and whatever he may noose to do, his will not be an absolute vaca- i For him there will be no privacy, no iwhing it, no freedom from the cares of busi- py! bess; and, being a thrifty New Englander, he leave their work, their farms and homes to go ll doubtlessly worry about the expenses like|t? Bismarck for the exacting work that is ex- ‘ other vacationist. But all this talk about the presidential vaca- on reminds Mr. Private Citizen that his “two s off” are but a few months ahead and he is several weeks behind in the pay- rents on the vacation savings fund. Should Al Smith begin to tackle OUR BOARDING HOUSE THAT WAS MY METHOD OF GETTineN RID OF HiM PAWLESSLYJew I A FRIGHTENED HIM AWAY Wirt “THE BOGEY-MAN OF WORK lw HMF 4) Nou DONT THINK I WoULD HAVE Vo -TWo SULTANS OF pected of them. should pass and if the people look into it thor- oughly and understand its provisions, it will Ni conFounD THAT BROTHER OF MINE ,--TAKING OFF WITH HIASELF, AND LEAVING ME AS TE ONLY DEFENDER OF A DOOMED FORT! IT WAS YOUR PROCLAMATION OF PUTTING Dake AND MEO WoRK -fo HELP wrTH YouR SPRING HoUSECLEANING, “THAT MADE HIM GOolue DRAT HIM, AND HE LEAVES ME, Ail INVALID, fo Do tT ALon Illinois Should Be For Lowden (Chicago Tribune) Former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illin- ois has had indorsed to him more than fifty delegates from South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, and other states, to the Republican national co He was the first of the Repub- lican candidate in a field other than his own state to win a convention delegation. That was expected on his record and qualifications and he is to be congratulated on developing his voting strength according to form. ’ Mr. Lowden is the Illinois candidate and so far as is indicated he will be the only Illinois candidate in any of the primaries. If he is op- posed in his own state it lady with a false His decision has been respected > Faults of Jury System ‘To the layman who thinks courts should be opted solely to giving persons accused of e a fair trial the business of selecting a must frequently seem farcical. It is con- d at times as if the purpose were to secure wholly devoid of intelligence. e a case of any importance and public is on trial it seems absurd to expect called for jury service not to have made y their minds ‘one way or the other. But is something lacking in the mental make- to swear that he on the matter which is not sub- and deceptive THE ABUSED LIVER The liver is one of the most nec- essary organs of the body. Parts of the liver may be removed without causing death, but_no one can live without a liver. The appendix or the tonsils may be completely re- moved, the thyroid gland may be ex- tirpated, but the surgeon has not yet been able to remove all of the liver without causing death almost as quickly as if the heart or lungs were removed. i en Let us see just why the liver is so valuable! As the blood goes away from the heart it passes through the arteries, then through minute blood vessels called capillaries, and returns to the heart again through the veins. There is a certain collection of veins, however, which carry their blood di- rectly from the abdomen to the liver, from which it returns to the heart through the hepatic vein. This special circulation of blood which comes from the intestines to the liver carries the nourishment which the blood has extracted from the diges- tive organs. Blood Screened The liver virtually acts as a screen for the blood, removing certain wastes which it converts into bile. The bile is composed of water, so- dium taurocholate, sodium glycocho- late, mucus, cholesterin, lecithin, fat, and various pigments. After the bile is secreted, it passes from the liver drop by drop, either through the common duct, or in a roundabout way through the gall bladder. Bile is a golden brown or green- ish yellow substance, with a bitter taste and an alkaline reaction. As the bile empties into the intestines, it creates an alkaline condition which is necessary to intestinal di- gestion, aiding in the action of the orth juice and emulsifying fats. ,One of the principal uses of the bile is to prevent putrefactive changes in the intestines. Liver Purifies Blood ‘When the intestines are overload- ed with too much food, or when bad food mixtures are used and there is too much fermentation and putrefac- tion going on in the intestines, the blcod absorbs these poisons and wastes and they are returned to the liver, made into bile, and thrown back again into the intestines to pre- vent further putrefaction. Thus it will be seen that the liver purifies the blood and converts the impuri- ties into needed digestive fluids. In health there is an endless chain of this re-absorption, purification, at.” pouring out of bile, but even the best mule will break down with overwork. The liver is often re- ferred to as a “mulish” organ, and perhaps this name is deserved if one is pote that the liver is still stand up under it. You can’t blame the kids for it. The older Lepr hae came first. It was their business to establish law and order for the next relay of citi- zens. You don't see the freshies set- ting any edents at college nor the army being run to suit the rook- ies, do you? The parents of the present gen- eration slipped somewhere in the line of duty and now they want to blame young America. What say you? With dearest love, MAR’ NEXT: parents. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) — SS SP | IN NEW YORK —_—__—_—_—_—_—_—oo—4 New York, March 19.—Nothing is quite so forlorn and depressing as the average night club by day. Once gay rooms now seem dij in unlit gloom. An outer doorway, sadly in need of paint, hangs open, letting a dusty light filter through. seem suddenly te have taken on worn look of last year’s circus cos- “Mom” defends modern ————————— get|tumes or of the year-before-last’s chorines. The crack of open doorway reveals chairs pes one on theother, as mov- ers pile them when undertaking a rush job. Deep lavender shadows grow steadily blacker, obscuring whole corners. The Pixs figures seem like the cherubs of the circus parade caliopes at the end of a tour through the sand belts. The big bass drum, with its painting of Mt, Etna, assumes a spectral on the stand. Without the signs, make way,” a) The’ ttle shops the ness of their wares theater lol bies seem little more than gray cav- erns. The racks containing the pho- of beautiful girlies reveal the of a good dusting. The catch- attractions seem little more The’ corner “orange are cluttered with ls, most of whom aq sleep. Most of the traffic is ie and the gf 3 HU it o! $2 23 iH ind forth are intent iness deals, There is little lure eye in the way of buildi ciatsne "nefarious . el add little to the picture, 8 4 # to the hard work} through diet forced to do and| Special instructions will be sent up- It certainly! or request. splash of sun- ‘The hangi rains teflects the. tread- daily toil, The men ¢ al MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 does not become sluggish or stub. « born without great provocation. We are fortunate, indeed, that such an Dr. McCoy, will gladly answer personal ns on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. ‘Enclose ri stamped addressed envelope for reply. important organ can stand so much abuse. " " Occasional indiscretions in eating are not ordinarily noticed because the liver makes the necessary ad- justments and saves the careless eat- ers’ lives by screening out the food poisons and reconverting them inte more bi'c with which the injured in- testinal membranes are bathed, thus preventing further putrefaction. The condition known as “bilious- ness” develops because the abused liver is no longer able to stand so much punishment, or because the thickened bile blocks the inflamed bile ducts, flooding the liver with re- tained toxins. (More on this subject tomorrow) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: F. I. G. asks: “Will you kindly tell me what causes the hair to fall out in spots? I have never taken ether. Some say that causes such a condition, Am in ap- parent good health, 30 years old.” Answer: When the hair comes out in spots it is often because of some landular derangement in your body, ut may be due to the local infection from a microorganism which has lo- cated in your scalp. Have your head shaved, take ultraviolet light treatments on your scalp, take a short fast and then live on a dict such as recommended each Saturday in this column. Question: Mrs. J. Y. asks: “Should not cheese and raw carrots and other raw foods be fed children three years of age?” Answer: Children of three years can be fed any foods suitable for adults. The foods you have men- tioned may often be used to advant- age when the child is only two years old, but the proportions and com- binations of foods must be careffilly watched. Send for a special article on “Feeding the Baby After Wean- ing. Question: Mrs. 0. E. D. writes: “My father, 73 years old, is troubled with asthma. He has tried eating an orange for breakfast, but a nurse has told him that going out in the cold morning without a hot drink will make the asthma worse. Do you recommend dieting?” Answer: Any typical asthmatic case which is not too complicated with other disorders can be cured treatment alone. land for tired little grown-ups of the world. ees George Clark, who draws “Side Glances,” tells me that what New York needs is a chili parlor that act- ually serves chili. George became a chili expert while out Oklahoma way in years agone. Hour by hour he has trudged the Manhattan pave- ments, clasping a few dimes in his hand and turning in wherever a lunch cart or cafe flashes a promise of Mexican food. But it isn’t the teal thing, he advises me. As for myself, I’m still whiting to buy a laurel wreath for the young man who _ starts a pop-corn stand within walking distance of Times quare. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) —_—_—— o_O BARBS | ° A_ Russian professor brings a movie showing how the brain works. ‘We'd like to see a closeup of the mind of a person just as he says, “It never when you carry an umbrella.” Speaking of proverbs, the New Yorkers probaly. are saying it these days: “Oily to and oily to rise, makes national committees healthy and wealthy and wise.” A scientist now discovers a sixth vitamin. This matter of health is getting to be rather a complicated affair. esoee An honest man is one who has a conscience on Marcl h 16, KANSAS CITY READY FOR JAM AT G. O. P. CONVENTION, says. a headline. But it’s the oil men who furnish the bread and but- ter. eee + A man fell dead while helping his wife to wash dishes. But then that’s not news. ue > FAMOUS LAST LINES: “Yes, I think that motors stock is selling at least twenty points too high.” (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) NOTICE OF PRESIDENTIAL PRI- IARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH, nce with Article Siz, ‘en of the Political Code, Compiled 3 of the State of North Dakota for Be TT ad amended by Chap- ter 137, . Notice is hereby given that on ¥, March 20th, 1928, A. D. at the several polling places in each of the voting precincts in Burleigh County, North Dakota, a Presidential Primary Election will be held to en- lorse, nominate or elect one candidate pl gach party, Republican and Demo- President of the United States. Vice President of the United States, Hive candidates by'euch party, Re publi id Der tic tort an mo intial Electors.” se 4b tains National Comvenice ane aperecr nee 0, sundown and the il- a rig of gh ad lie to bring | Rene CoPt tal cen oe se) ‘ven eyes now seem to sparkle. An infec- Tae? roviaisns, on artnles te and HH ion spreads along the highway.| of Amendments 0 the Constitution, People who have ne place to go give xe.c eae ise Rly Antoo Per tes press: pacrying some endesvous. The air is cha: @ Bill No. 41—Relating to with brewing romance. ‘So 3 a i sata allowed pal, the a oid a a euaueced Pye House Bilt 1 No. 251—Relating to thousands are wearing gay will be open from 9 a. m. and trying to f themselves, Ps sei 2 fand tat’ the spit Broniweaye: | ea ittns Ree 2 peo it’s the avenue of escapes; the A. le. MINGE where you try to forget the mem-|‘S°*) County \1''t “ata . N