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

'. PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bis- k, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann sesseeesPresident and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Ad Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Di Weekly by mail, in state, per year .. Weekly by mail, ia state, three years Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclus use for republication of all news to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and uso the local news of spontaneous origin published uerein, All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. tives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - - ~ Fifth Ave. Bidg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) The Soul of a Machine Pupin, famous scientist and inventor, has aj; This soul, he adds, is part of the soul of the man who invented it. We are accustomed to consider our presenti age a materialistic age, for it is dominated by Prof. Pupin says we are mistaken; on the contrary, he says, it is precisely the in- ventors and masters of the machines who are the greatest idealists. Having delivered himself of these rather purprising assertions, Prof. Pupin adds: “America must be the leader of the idealism of the world or the world will go to pieces.” What is an idealist, anyway? Perhaps we may say that an idealist is a man who refuses to fix his standards o and conduct by the world as it actually but insists upon setting them in accordance if IN NEW YORK | _IN NEW YORK _| New York, March 23—Manhattan | men, seemingly fastened to the win- dows of Fifth Avenue clubs. . Wonder if I'll ever get used to them?. . . . Except George Ar- liss, the actor, for whom the monocle seems to have been invented. And he generally wears one. ‘What a contrast to those growing herds of men who form the Bowery groomed men in Fifth Avenue: be- draggled, hunger-haunted men of stands gaping into space, dully e: hungry as his brother of the slums? ? - Man hungers for Those poets’ dinners on Monday call it the Grub Street Club, “I believe. they gather in an art; illags and -ead their verses, hour u of it pretty bad! ere, and a hint of poet. /. o + Moon-struck maids from Brooklyn tuning in. . . . Witha little “necking” going on in the cor- well as on Fifth Squeedunk High School steps. And Lew Ney, self-imposed “mayor of Greenwich Village,” acting as An odd duck who tries to keep the old traditions _of the Village alive. . . Which reminds me of the girl they called “the mayo: A tabloid newspaper name and the poor kid believed Her real name z, or Klein, or somethi like that and her father ran a tai- saad shop. hee Raby 7 left home and a) in the Village as a — became Aimee Cortez. 2 - « A good looking youngster, with a nice figure. other attractive girl, but with very background or ed And with clouds drift- on the ground. . . notion that the ~ aeons ot the Vi had lived up to. . ‘up on her, but she to capitalize it. best jobs was that of dancer “ the candle went on bu: . at "One night she found with her thoughts. « Which threw little light of nd | when she’s out with a boy who makes ets’ corners as venue busses, or how | upon the i i § s. 4 Ee iff teedt 8 a used as a term But in its best sense, the word is a high For a man who gauges his life by the standard of what ought to be rather 7.20/ than what is, is obviously bent on making the compliment. .00| World better. pulling coal up ly entitled to the itches credited with his ideas of what the world ought to be He shapes his life by ideas, that is, in-| stead of by concrete facts. Sometimes this leads him so far away from realities that he gets mentally befogged and becomes somewhat ridiculous. for this reason that the word “idealist” is often Back of every machine in use today lay some man’s belief that a certain phase of life could be improved upon. engine lay Watts’ feeling that such tasks as men’s muscles, and that men ought not to have to work so hard. Back of the steamboat lay Fulton’s feeling that the old method of cross-} ing the water was too laborious and wasteful. | Back of the cotton gin lay Whitney’s feeling! jthat men spent too much time and effort in| turning the fluffy cotton into usable threads. | Back of the telephone lay Bell’s belief that! man ought to be able to communicate with his fellow man more easily and speedily, In other words; all of these inventors, and Probably it is of reproach. Back of the. steam out of mines were too hard for ithe Blas: every other inventor and machine builder, were dissatisfied with existing conditions. Each one wanted to see life made more easy. Each tion. Whether Life can never ago. transition. | holders, life ists, ir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES ‘Darling: | Mom, you were just lucky, that's | all. Lucky about me, I mean. Be-; cause in your innocent yet warmly apreciat trust in my angel-like| ways you gave me all the rope I) needed to act like an imp. Do you really think that a girl is thinking much of how she’s been brought up her dizzy? I'd like to say your attitude -was perfectly correct but I can’t. What a girl does depends upon her na- ture more than upon the sermon. ettes she gets at home. the obliging, unselfish kind of a jare on the bor j the political one was an idealist. . We have misunderstood our machines and Every machine, according to Prof. Michael! their makers too long. We have conceived of them as the chief agents of the great wave of \| materialism that lately has risen too high. But we have been mistaken. The machines have given us a new civiliza- we realize it or not, the com- ting of the machine has upset old standards. again be as it was a century And it is the maker of machines—the su- preme idealist—who will see us through the Aristocrats are much like other people, ex- ‘cept for the length of their fingers and cigaret The chief weakness of government is that! man is never so carefree as when spending| other people’s money. west. But we haven't heard yet | of the death of the last of those who knew Abraham Lincoln, eee Well, now that the campaigns are under way, isn’t it remarkable how many candidates are agreed that the laws should be enforced while they eee Just to keep you acquainted with trend all over the country: Will Irons is running for sheriff of Randolph county, Missouri (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Spanish and Mexican Music to Be Feature Popular Spa and Mexican music will feature a radio program Monday night, March 26, when Ever- ett Marshall, youngest male singer of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be -presented. The concert v 1 cover the whole range of Casti music and will be presented by Edwin Franko Gold- man and his: band, Joe Green’s Marimba Orchestra, and the concert orchestra under Roderic Graham. If she’s|Steel guitars, gourds and other un-|hi usual instruments will be used to girl, she wants to pl the boy she loves. If the boy the sort that has listened to his father’s advice and remembered it as well, there’s nothing to worry about. Believe me, mom, Ill bring my daughters (if any) up to be selfish both before and after marriage. And I'll be a watchdog, too, be- cause I know that our marriage customs and economic conditions effect the characteristic beats and tempos. This concert will be Marshall’s farewell to America for a few months, as the young baritone sails for Europe the following week for his continental tour. He is well known in Paris, Berlin and Vienna, where he has sung in a score of operas. He made his debut at Pal- emro, Sicily, in “Il Trovatore.” are at variance with Nature’s laws. To seek to deny an undeniable fact is stupid and dangerous. We “moderns” realize that and we Marshall is a native of Lawerence, Mass., moving to Worcester as a boy, where his family still reside. After his student days he trdined should make better parents because of it. And there won't be much trusting of an untried girl’s pledge to remember her mother while her sweetheart is holding her close and kissing her. 4 Chaperonage is not resented by irls who are accustomed to it. jirls in Europe are chaperoned, and even in our country those from our st pemibes Sere been carefully protected until lately. _ Now please don’t get the impres- sion that I don’t believe in the vir- tue of the modern girl. I do, but I think instead of placing reliance young girls to protect themselves we ought to give the girl the care she needs. In Mabel’s case there is ample proof for my point about belated authority. Her mother allowed her to run wild when she was a kid. can well remember Mrs. Clary’s house, She was never home to look after it or to give Mabel bread and jam after school. Remember how she used to come home with me to get some eats? Yes, I know I'm outlinig a stiff course for parents. And believe me I want to be well informed be- fore I become one. It’s my belief that parents “parent” too much at the wrong time. They slave for babies and then call it a day when the kiddies are half grown. With all my jee: YE, NEXT: “Mom” is uncertain about under Dan Bedog, in Cincinnati, leav- ing there to continue his study in Europe. His debut at the Metropol- itan Opera occurred in November when as the King’s Herald he had the difficult task of breaking the nervous silence at the first rise of Lohengrin’s curtain. The concert will be broadcast through the National Broadcasting company and 32 associated stations, beginning at 8:30 p. m. central time. SCOTCH INVENTION Hopkins: I hear you have in- vented a new machine. What is it?” Inventor: It’s a revolving nest. When the hen lays an egg, the nest revolves and the sei falls into a re- ceptacle underneath. The hen turns around, and, seeing no egg, thinks she has made a_ mistake, and promptly lays another. — Weekly Scotsman. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- ul SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made and executed | by Martin Anderson and Edna Ander- gon, his wife, mortgagors to Union Investmont Company of Minneapol Minnesota, a corporation, mortgag dated the 30th day of Novem 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of December, 1918, at 10 o'clock A, and recorded in Book 151 of Mortgages at page 470, and assigned by sald mortgagee by ‘an instrument in writin National Bank of Red Wi a cor- poration, which assignment was dated the 23rd day of December, 1918, and (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Ine.) | Jim Patten of Chicago testified was a “dummy” contributor to ine ¢a000 Somgnien, fund. boy. inc] bonds. Lots of others were dumb ‘original manuscript of “Alice ‘onderland” is to be auctioned April 3... Who'll buy it we can't it as reading | this filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the Ist day of March, 1927 at 1:30 P. M., and record- ed in Book 175 of Assignments at Page 368, ‘will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of o'clock P. M. on the Sist day of March, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon said Liye and taxes pai. on the day of sale. The pi ises described in said mortgage which will be sold to satisfy th bed as follows, to-wit: E: Northwest quarter (E NW 1-4 Lots and (2) of Section Township e (142), North, of Range (75), West of the bth P. M. in the County of Burl ind State of North Dakota. There will ai on said mera on date of sale the sum of One thousand forty-three and 19-100 dollars ($1043.19) which in- paid by the owner of e at aoe amount mi ether w: e wifsements of this tore: 1-2 ted at Bi Nortly Dako’ al rg ta, ‘23rd. da: Fepruary, 1928. NATIt F Assignee of Mortgage, ta. 375r9-16-83-40) Washington, March 23—The dis- tinction between a politician and statesman is sometimes hard to termine, but it may be that a state: man is the fellow who goes out and tackles a few issues while the poli- ticians are all busy lining up votes, delegates and jobs in the next a ministration. At the moment Senator William E. Borah is a towering figure be- cause he is about the onlybigman of influence who is concentrating on ues instead of votes. For that reason he may exert an i effect on the forthcoming Repub- lican convention and on the conduct —assuming it’s Republicanof the next administration, Idaho is booming Borah as a presi- dential candidate. than a mere favorite son, for he has | to a large number of supporters and followers over the country. not a likely nominee because he has always been an independent Repub- lican, refusing to follow the poli-|dreds of millions needed for real ticians and standpatters except when | he agreed with them. Borah knows | as well as anyone that his course} Borah, being a statesman, is dis- regarding many appesis the ‘country that nomination or lead a third party) because he feels he can do more good by keeping out of political fights and campaigning for what he con- siders issues that are vital. The principal Borah issues, as everyone knows, are law enforce- ment and the outlawing of war. panes enforcement record. With these he has done well in his; instead of hurling rocks at Coolidge and Mellon he is working construc- tively within the party for an honest attitude on enforcement which pursued by an administration definitely committed to honest en- forcement effort. Now, he steps into the limelight nationally, by taking uj tion to repay Harry $160,000 bonds the oil man gave] occult sci the national committee in 1923. It is tainted money, Borah says, the party must give it back. At the Kansas City convention| Ge fe administration committed | he may figure importantl; way or another, but until one-man fight. candidate after another his tude toward prohibition enforce- ment if elected and most have put themselves on record. He has given! great impetus to the movement to demand a nk in the part: Pinstorts and may expected to fe He also expects to obtain a strong plank favoring the outlawry of war. Borah has had tremendous with this issue. to First | FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WASHINGTON 4! LETTER - BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer embarr: we will, important He is much more He is it him the support of the party ians. ie cam He has asked one atti- part; can specific enforcement it for this to the ccess, Today, he has the principle—to the point that it EGAD BUSTER MLAD, BECAUSE X OF YOUR GOOD NATURE AND KEEN INTELLECT, I AM GOING 4o LET You PARTICIPATE INS AND STUPENDOUS INVENTION OF MINE! T HAVE AN (DEA 1 MIND “THAT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE AIRPLANE SAFETY FoR PASSENGERS! ~ ML Vou NEED-To Do, iS ADVANCE ME $50. “To VERFECT A WORKING MODEL + AND-, weeks’ fruit fast. His neck glands are now practically normal where before they were so enlarged as to KERNELS IN THE NECK ple have noticed little lumps which appear at the side of the neck when one has an acute cold. Those with chronic catarrh find that a few of these lumps per- period of time. ls are really enlarge- ments of lymph nodes which are little reservoirs in the great lym- phatie circulation. The contents of the lymphatic vessels is much more than that of the blood fact, this watery-like circulation in body is equal to one-fourth of the body’s weight. The little lymph nodes are situated in every part of the body, but there are lar; in certain places, such as tl under the arms, and in the groins, The lymph nodes in children seem to be fully as large as with adults, and can be more easily felt, due to the immature development of the tissues around the lymphatics. With acute tonsilitis or a bad nose or throat cold the lymph glands enlarge a great deal, but usually return, to normal size after the acute disorder has disappeared. A chronic enlargement of lymph nodes is called tubercular although only in rare cases are the tubercular germs found in larged glands. ‘Tribune. : Encl stamped addressed envelope 1 tor reply. make his neck protrude to a thick- ness of more than two inches on one This young man is years of age. get even more rapid re- sults, and it is usually only neces- sary for them to take a fruit fast for four or five tet pitted 1, nodes are emptied enoug! Bare that a cure will be effected if a rational diet system is followed Hot ‘applications over the glands some in increasing circu- If your child has swollen glands try the fast and heat applications first before you resort to surgery. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS you please state in your Question and Answer column how to cure itch, not eczema, but just plain, old- I know of people who have been trying for almost a year to get rid of it.” Any skin eruption or constant itching of the skin is caused from some kind of acidosis. can positively be eliminated by care- I have written many articles on this subject and will be glad to send you some of them, or you can continue to watch this column for additional articles which appear on the subject. there any kind of food one should eat that would bring more color to the hair when it is beginning to turn seen particularly among the poor, and those who live among unsanitary conditions. In the United States it is most common in the fashioned itch? In nearly every disei D sible to find some microorganism which is commonly associated with that particular disorder. With tube: cular adenitis and with similar dis- orders, a great deal of research has been done in an effort to find the germ or bacterial cause. time and energy have been lost in such research for it is apparent that any enlargement of the lymphatic glands only shows that the body, through the lymphatic circulation, is attempting to carry away waste | sray products and toxins from certain finished his fight on issues he will take no part in the campaign either in hi The use of plenty of green vegetables unquestionably has some effect on preventing the gray- ing of the hair, but there is no one single food I know of which is a specific to be used in keeping the hair itg natural color. E. M. A. writes: am_ very interested in your health and diet service through the public press and think it a wonderful and most worthy effort. What causes fallen or low stomach and intes- Is this a serious condition? What can be done for same by diet i At the Movies | —_—__—_____- CAPITOL THEATRE In a case of enlargements of the lymph nodes in the neck, the source of such toxic waste will be found in the nose, throat, ears, teeth, some of the adjacent organs There may be a type of invading microorgai tonsils or elsewhere in the neighbor- hood, but such invasion sible because of const: 1 rangements due to faulty habits of removal of the nla glands by surgery has. accom} little good, as the other glands whic! are left are compelled to do more work and consequently enlarge even more than the ones which were re- has gone so far as to put Foreign Minister Briand of France in an ssing hole because Briand won't go as far in that direction as Films production starring Tom Mix, which will have a two day show- ing at the Capitol Theatre, mencing tonight, is a colorful story of a Texas Ranger who is compelled to ‘old up a stage in onde: the efforts of a gang of bandits. Accused and betrayed by the girl whom he has grown to love, Mix stages a smashing comeback and roves to her his unquestionable In order to outwit the outlaws Mix assumes the role of a wander- kk doctor and with the help stages a medicine show in order to get into the good Borah,of course, regards war asan evil thing. But he is not campaign- ing against liquor as an evil thing. He believes that constitutional gov- !ernment is in danger as a result of the breakdown of prohibition en- forcement over wide areas. De lieves that the increase in crime, and especially of horrible crimes, is traceable to wide contempt for the dry laws. Hence, he has said not mérely that Prolapsus of the stom- ach and intestines comes from the abdominal muscles being too weak to hold these organs Since man ,has learned to walk up- right it has been found necessary to develop the abdominal muscles to an extraordinary degree or the abdom- inal Viscera tends to slip down into the lowest part of the pelvis. cises, particularly those taken while lying on the back, are a sure cure, but must be persisted in for even months to get complete results, Die‘ has an effect only as it influence the general health and strength. these laws must be enforced but that they either must be enforced or repealed to end an intolerable situation. He would have parties recognize responsibilities other than| ga! usiness. Tt has been shouted back at Borah that his questionnaires to presiden- tial candidates were useless because they bound no one to spend the hun- The sensible treatment for all en- larged lymph glands in any part of the body is to entirely stop the food intake so that the white blood cells and the lymphatic fluids can carry off the accumulated wastes not being burdened assimilation of food and its dis- tribution to the cells. Only today I re-examined a young man who had just completed graces of the ng. The lovely face of Ena Power throws Tom off his ary from-.ene of. his_ patients. Forced to flea for their lives, Tom and Sim wreck most of trying to escape the wrath of victim and his friends, ELTINGE THEATRE Strange electrical effects, shadows of huge chains and grotesque faces, dismal rain scenes, covered with cobwebs, dimly lighted ith murderous eyes glar- ing from tiny portals, are a few of enforcement. But Borah holds that it is import- ant to get a president on record in favor of enforcement at the outset— it never has been done before, and lly important to get the party organization on record from over| because a genuine enforcement at- ign for; tempt can only be had by co-oper- ation of the executive and his party leaders. Further, he believes that much better enforcement is attain- able with no more than the money now spent, Half an hour’s w ing is sufficient to wind the w-‘cl and overwinding is prevented } a special arrangement. plete the Eltinge program for Sat- that it is espe SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT FUL MOTHERS A Wisconsin Mother says: “I find well informed on the subject of ‘dope’ in medicines. Few! mothers nowadays would buy a preparation that contained opiates or chloroform. package before buying tells her ith: Foley’s Hon und, the name tells a true It is quickly effective for coughs, colds, croup and throat ir- Thirteenth Hour,” latest myste: drama which comes to the for Saturday to.make it one of tl most thrilling stories ever filmed. ning scene to the| C final fade-out, suspense is sustained by the presence of a mysterious suspected of committing a notorious murder, and it is until the last scene that the identity of this character is revealed by the young detective hero and his dog pal. With Lionel leading role as glance at the Borah is not satisfied with his Lesson No. 1 Question: Howc ese: the efficiency of :iilk as 3 protection «gains: zickets/ worth, many times its price.” —Adv. | A THOUGHT : ——_—————___— Behold, the nations are as a drop in the bucket, and are counted the small dust of the balance.— Isaaiah 40:15. Lift thyself up, look around, and jigher and brighter than earth, earthworms and earthly —Jean Paul Richter, Neville Leroy, us professor interested in and| Delaney, Jacquelin Gadsdon, Kelsey, Polly Moran, Napoleon, the! see something News pictures and a new Lupino Lane comedy, “Listen Sister,” com- The movement of. the wearer’s arm is sufficient to wind up .a wrist invented by “an English FREED FROM THE | MEDICINE HABIT THe PROFITS OF A MARVELOUS |* Down AN AIRPLANE, INSTEAD OF USING A_ PARACHUTE !, WAST 3 Investment Plans: Paying Interest