The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR cia The Bismarck Tribune ty r,°tsovro0n000 above the 1026 figure An Independent Newspaper 'At the same time, savings deposits increase: THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER i during the year by $1,368,000,000, while in- (Established 1873) ___| vestment securities found more small buyers Published by the Bismarck Tribiine C-mpany, Bis-| than ever before. : } marck, N. D,, and entered at the postoffice at Bis-| Thrift is still a national We The Ameri- marck as second class mail matter. can has not forgotten how to salt away some- George D. Mann .............President and Publisher thing for a rainy day. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance oe Daily by carrier, per year +6 87.29] Y Accidents? Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) sscsccese 720; yr What Causes Accidents Daily by mail, per year, | What causes accidents, anyway? (in state outside Bismarck) ...........+ese. 6.0} An insurance company recently drew up a Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . + 6.90| table of causes of avcidental deaths, based on 300 its own statistics. The results are interest- 0, ing and informative. \ ,,|. According to this tabulation, the automobile ores os + 139) is the chief offender, 29 per cent of all fatal ber Andit Bureau of Circulation accidents being caused by traffic. A close Member of The Associated Press second is the home accident, which acounts ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the|for 26 per cent. Sports and recreation are in use for republication of all news cispatches credited|third place with 20 per cent. The remaining to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and| causes are pretty well split up over a number also the local news of spontaneous origin published of causes. herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- siti ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives Weekly by mail, in state, per year .....-- Weekly by mail, ia state, three years for . Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako’a, pe year Good Taste Best Censor as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SH Dr TAT ALBUMIN IN THE URINE Those who receive reports that albumin has been found in the urine are usually frightened at the re- port, and the words “Bright’s Dis- ease” or “Nephritis’ immediately come into their minds. They look up statistics and find how many people die each year of Bright’s Dis- ease or some other kidney trouble, and are scared half into the grave by these reports. While albumin is usually found ii chronic interstitial nephritis, it is also true that a certain percentage of cases die of this disorder without once showing albumin in the urine test. On the other hand, varying amounts ef albumin may be found ae . the urine without it being any . LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY You may remember that a couple of years|in the. Naw YORK « - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ago, or less, there was much in the papers He whatsoever of Bright's CHICAGO DETROIT |about the nudity of New York’s musical re-| The blood serum contains two Tower Bldg. Kresge Bld&-/ vues, We had endless discussion of it, and be a aie a! rs a eae ; 3 y.| Which may appear in the urine, the Official City, State and County Newspaper) many clamors for some censorship or super Y vibe aa ie - 6 tty, vision that would compel the girls to put on eee Wiad sehos et atoealte a The Presidential Primary more clothes. the urine, at one time regarded as a na. —— euce Pere producers were allowed to go their own sweet political factions are so bitterly divided as in a ee ae Teed pomenear: Seeruee North Dakota, the primary is a good safety), sUSt this: the nudity disappeared. lat I bably the only orderly way to blow today, for the most part, are featured by elab- Me ihe 7 tte 1 exhaust steam—and then| rate costumes. The public simply got tired wh t . Lats apillte dollars where the liber- of nudity. The producers discovered it was Dtdens sd ov se concerned? no longer a drawing card. So they bought ties of a i bl ls len some dresses. Which proves, perhaps, that As presidential primaries go, the vote cast|the American public doesn’t need anyone to last Tuesday was not entirely indifferent—in| protect its morals. Its own good taste is its fact, in some instances, the electorate was dis-| host protector. criminating. There were city elections, bond issues to be passed upon, township squabbles ‘ to be settled and what-not. When all the bal- Beauty in Open Space __ : lots are counted, it is probable that some 100,-| _ Now that the census bureau population esti- 000 North Dakota voters marched to the polis; mates for 1928 are out, we may ex»cct state as against some 136,713 four years ago and as|and civic boosters to begin calling attention to against 162,225 votes cast at the June pri-/them. Florida is already ‘Pointing out that maries for governor two years ago. In view of |half a million more people live there now than the fact that there was a very gentlemanly/in 1920; states like Michigan, which gained contest on for national committeemen among} 900,000, and California, which gained a full the Republicans and Democrats, and no con-j million, will probably do likewise. ; A _ test as far as the ballot was concerned for the} There is one state that probably will main- ' presidential preference, the vote polled Tues-|tain a dignified silence. No estimate was made | day is not to be dismissed with a gesture nor| for Nevada; that state showed a decline in pop- | the primary roundly condemned by the polit-| ulation between 1910 and 1920, and the census ical bosses as subversive of representative} bureau tentatively gives it its 1920 figure— - party government. The Republicans of the|77,407. : | state, whether labeled “real,” “reeling,” League| So Nevada probably won't say much about or Independent, got their innings and elected|the bureau’s figures. Yet, to our mind, these * their favorites. It may not have been the kind figures give that state an excellent talking - of a primary that the “real Republicans” antic-|point. — eae ipated, but, anyway, the results reflect fairly Consider the situation for a moment. Our well party sentiment. It is hard to define a|national population has gone up 10,000,000 Republican these lays, there are so many va-|since 1920. In this century we have seen the rieties of the species. There are regulars, pro-|“open spaces” contracting steadily, year by ' gressives, wets, drys, and what-not in Repub-|year. Texas, once a synonym for a vast, lican and Democratic parties. North Dakota’s|thinly-populated area, now has upwards of vresidential primary probably registered as| 5,000,000 inhabitants. The rolling hills of _ fair a consensus of political opinion as is pos-| Oklahoma are filling up. In the mid-western 6 sible and until Republicans can be shooed onto| industrial areas cities like Detroit, Toledo, In- = one platform or crowded on the same band-)dianapolis and Buffalo are constantly extend- ~ wagon, the primary will have to function in|ing their borders. Millions of men and women North Dakota, despite its imperfections; de-|do not know what it is to see an unfenced field | + spite the fraility of man; despite the acumen| But amid all this growth and expansion, Ne- and disappointment of the political bosses and| vada remains the Nevada of the past century. their henchmen, Its 110,000 square miles of territory support The preference feature of North Dakota’s| fewer people than live in a city like Canton, 0. presidential primary law is pure hokum. Pol- It is larger than all the New England states | iticians wrote the law and it is as flexible anu|Put together with a population less than one- elastic as they are. After a delegate votes for sixth of Rhode Island’ s alone. It is, we might the state’s preference as long as that prefer-|S4Y, an oasis of emptiness in a land of crowds. ence in his judgment has a chance, he is re- The time is not far distant when the average leased from any instruction. In the past some|American will come to appreciate openness of delegates forgot the state’s preference or ig-|this kind at its true worth. When that day it and voted according to the political} Comes Nevada will ibe host every summer to ies of the convention. hordes of automobile tourists. This will be may repeat at Kansas City—there good for Nevada, and it will:also be good for that can prevent it. Lowden prob-|the tourists. ey get North Dakota’s vote or the great- For Nevada, praise Heaven, is still one of n of it on a few ballots, but when the those states where you can drive all day with- isan starts to slip, the inevitable break out seeing a house or a tree or a fence or a come. town. It still has the marvelous, refreshing analysis of Tuesday’s vote indicates an|Penness of the old west. Its air is as clear in rural precincts. Farmers doubtless|2"4 sharp as though the world were newly- hoping that some form of farm relief made; its rolling sage brush plains are framed ff adjustment can be had which wi!l|by backgrounds of distant, haze-wreathed agriculture on the same basis as some|Mountains. The motorist has nothing to do favored industries. Lowden’s name sug- all day long but soak himself in freedom and ted to them more hope of relief than the) beauty. isan of other candidates prominently men-|, 50, We repeat, Nevada’s boosters ought to tioned for the presidency. begin quoting the census figures. A decline i In the cities, if there was any greater indif- in population would be a fatal: blow to the ference at this election than in the past, and|Pride of some states, but not to Nevada. A 4 ® comparison of the vote of four years ago does|00d part of that state’s magnificence is the i; not show any remarkable abatement of inter-|8P8rseness of its population. Z may be a reason. Four years ago ;, there was a three-cornered contest for the pres- idential endorsement. That attracted more votes. President Coolidge was a candidate for ® second term and the federal machine was Sots fear ating interest also. At that the) (The Register-Gazette, Rockford, Ill.) less than was cast four years a; ai How would you like to be assigned the task early at this writing oy eee the|°f driving a motor vehicle around the world vote cast in the t primary. If there sixty-one million times? Driving constantly any i nf of iy f pe i ag it 150 Billion Miles a Year 4 : ‘4.,|at an average speed of 30 miles per hour it ot dour peeclable shrinkage in the citylwould take you 571,000 years. But that is cg ‘at 38 the only! exactly what. you would be forced to do could } basis of corgparison—it may be due to a § F of the political leadership among the you undertake to duplicate the travel of mo. ‘Independe * torists of the United States during 1927. 4 ig en oe the pon-rural These interesting figures were compiled by the legally Cobatitated We bli 25!the American Road Builders’ association fol- fe Canttal committes. po realli og hava| lowing the association's report of gasoline con- bolted that committee whe the f i sumption during 1927. Motorists consumed partisans controlled it Peta th 11,568,490,000 gallons of gasoline, which at an the law provides the part; iki / average of 13 miles to the gallon would mean mote y FY) a total traveled distance of more than one hun- dred fifty billion (150,000,000,000) miles. 8] The average consumption per motor vehicle fica to as. during 1927 was 550 gallons, and the average committee.| distance traveled estimated at 7,160 miles on pr peg pase ne ultraconservative basis of 13 miles to the ordinary voter Fin “heck” q,| Salon. like a Ea asks what in “heck” do) "rhe American Road Builders’ association ac- : that ‘one off! credits much of the increased motor travel to ail the existence of good roads. “These roads,” it is claimed, “save from three to four cents for Saving - Jevery mile traveled. If all the roads of the ago @ number of econo-| United States were improved to a degree pro- suking. their heads gravely. over| portionate to the amount of traffic they carry, , of inste)iment bul. it was|the annual saving in transportation costs ’ to live beyond | would exceed four billion dollars.” fi het the ld vitae art The United States now has 666,900 mies of |i to the Am ently there wasn’t much cause for|can Road association. There is No censorship came of it, however, and the]i ative of nephritis, is now recog- ized as occurring under many cir- cumstances without the existence of any serious organic change in the kidneys. In normal health the urine only contains water, salts, and eliminated | bodily toxins. When albumin does appear, it may be simply due to a sloughing off of the skin « ‘Ils which line the kidneys. When the same thing occurs on the scalp it is called dandruff. If this sloughing off c2: tinues over a long period of tims may somewhat impair the secretive functions of the kindney membrane. Albumin is usually thrown wut in the urine after great physical ex- ertion, such as after a hard foot- 4 the Seas Mey to Mole Buy M. & St. L. Road Definitely Rejected Minneapolis, March 26—(P—An Louis tallied” taade bp toe. Great is railroad, made by reat TH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED Northern and’ Northern Pacific in Bt CARE OF TH BAPER connection with revent unification ENVELOPE FOR y. hearings, before the interstate com wn merce commission, has been defi- nitely rejected by W. H. Bremner, all hope, write out his will, and wait | president and receiver of the road, ACTH DIET ADVICE Northerns Offer to Frank Mc for the undertaker. announced today. Life insurance doctors are in-| The proposal provided for pay- structed to reject all cases in which | ment in securities bearing an a nual interest return of personal questions on health the Tribune. in Washington. from my observation poe cr a nitely rej are too cautious about this an I el not careful enough to get the Alleged Slayer of opinions of several physicians who would be allowed” to con-| Lowa Woman Located sider the importance of the re- lationship between high blood| Des Moines, Iowa, March 26.—(#) pressure, hardening of the arteries,|——Dewey White, Fort Snelling sol- pro-| and hcart lesions, in connection with| died wanted in Des Moines for the the appearance of the albumin. He ea para old Martha , q mi sing Sun farm woman, was TIONS AND ANSWERS arrested yesterday at Patosi, M Mrs. H. asks: “Will! Sheriff Park A. Findley of Polk y advise me what causes county was informed today. yawning? I yawn continually all] White formerly resided al Pat- day, although I get plenty of rest.| tosi and has been identified by the Would this condition be from weak-| sheriff in the county wherc that ness?” town is located, the information Answer: Yawning is caused from | stated. oxygen starvation. If you will take| Sheriff Findley left this morning deep breathing exercises each morn-| for the Missouri otwn. ing and, at first, occasionally! The body of Mrs. Smith was found through the day, you will supply| in her burning home March 6. Ex- your lungs with enough oxygen with| amination of the body disclosed that which you can satisfy the bodily} she had been slain with a pistol. It ; is believed that the slayer set fire Question: M. J. J. asks: “Are|to the Smith tome after the shoot- it} graham crackers with milk and| ing. needs, orange juice a good combination for breakfast?” : ‘ "Answer: Milk and orange juice|GUrl Prisoners Beat is a good combination for breakfast, Matron Unconscious or to be taken in place of any other ball game or wrestling match. It may appear occasionally after the ingestion of food rich in protein. Standing in cold water a long time has been found to produce urinary albumin. Nervous children of neu- rotie parents will often show traces of albumin in the urine. With some patients albumin may be absent in the morning and present only at the end of a hard day’s work. When albumin is found in the urine during pregnancy, it is not necessarily a serious condition, and may come and go during the entire period of gestation, ‘he albumin thrown out in the urine during fevers usually disappears with the cessation of the fever. It has often been pointed out that the appearance of a slight amount of albumin in the urine of 2 man over fifty may be an advantage, as the man is made to realize, perhaps for the first time, that he has been living carelessly. This may be true if he is just frightened enough to correct bad habits of living, and not scared so much as to give up BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Mom: Alan insisted yee reading your letter, though I didn’t want him to because, Florence being his sister, I knew he’d fizz up over what you had written about her. Now he wants me to do a Lind- bergh out home and see what’s wrong with the picture of florence and the boy friend. But I can’t leave just now—it’s too y_ for good driving. Anyway think you're making a mountain out of a molehill, Mom. I'll bet Florefice has been handing you a lire of shockers just for the fun of it and that you've fallen for her bunk, Ican’t deny though that we “moderns” as you sometimes call us, have a different viewpoint with respect to broken commandments. Tf Florence seems blase about things that shock you it is because she considers the matter personal to those involved. It’s an attitude of ness and setting their mistakes in private, I'm sure Florence is too well in- formed upon the values of life to, do anything very disastrous. But} rather than risk her making a bad | marriage because she’s boxea in a| small town I've decided to ask her to vist Alan and me. Mother Meredith will have to stay with Betty while Florence is away. I wish you would talk to her about it. Alan thinks she will feel hurt if Florence suggests it. Confidentially I'll be glad to have her here because I’ve gul to find someone to vamp Billy Bartlett for me, Alyce Smith couldn't work on hin ah all, He's seodina 0. Waar) andy, imi » pertume. Alan finds ft out there will be a row that'll beat the recent little world fuss. Either that or he'll razz me _to death, I dont’ know which, With Florence here, I'll have an excuse to ask Billy to the apart- ment. That will give me a chance to work that domestic cure on him. Of course, with my driving jessons Bethe poor, bey Jo still sulfering ut the st suffering from puppy love, I know. Else he wouldn’t be sending me presents. I'll. write Florence now, so you can see her and then talk to ther about her tri it away, Pee es ge ij MARYE, NEXT: “Mom” warns Maye against gifts. — IN NEW. YORK Ne ¥ March 26.—When Grand cence’ Btation gots am dooce , it will have withie its ina in the average earn-|great demand for additional improved high- have ba, it last year,. the| Ways in the secondary system. letting others mind their own busi-|the at in the out-| I meal of the day; but graham crack- ers or other starchy foods should not the results did?” in a serious condition. Answer: It is possible for pus| Police said the girls, Irene Keljo- to enter the blood stream, but usual- Cpe 16, Jessie Loyd, 15, and Gloria ly the lymphatic circulation takes|Lannes, 16, apparently had lain in care of pus, which is composed of| Wait in a dark corner and leaped toxic material along with the white|¥Pon the matron while she was mak- blood cells. Pus in the blood cannot | img her rounds. usually travel very far, as the lym- the matron uncon- ie i ient’s scious, the aed took her keys and phatics save the patient’s life by hatlen by the foent dace. left the inst Man Kills Wife, 3 . taking the toxins and white cells away and rendering the toxins less dangerous. Question: K. L. L. asks: “What - tea gas or novocaine for pulling eeth ? Answer: Whether a local or gen-| Moorhead, Minn, Mar. 2 condition of your health, the|found dead benesth his teeth to be extracted, and many|car in a citch near here Sunday other factors which your dentist|night. Krebs was alone in his car. alone can decide. ‘our other persons we.. injured, none seriously in three other auto- mobile acciden‘s near here yester- to spend many a week in active amusement and business without] d leaving its sprawling borders—pro- vided, of course, that he is content| federal Court Hears to go through the catacombs that lead to the adjoining hotel when Case of Ashley Bank bedtime comes. And in his journey, the pilgrim would find himself faced with wares Recroul apromonts in - a comicre of every land and clime. For the] Gamble, caverns and passageways which line Nati receiver for the clo the world, and all the world passes drew by—coming and going; everlasting- Snage An bo ca aie + « something Led fe 13,000,000) Taylor, the John Wesley Burns Me- of whom are visitors, mortal’ Methodist ‘church et al, e-e Judge Miller has delayed further The pilgrim who would make his eaten so ey figs oe - soa int — mn 5 and olives from ie oly ind; he 8: 2. can find shops where a single jewel Council For Girls’ ould take his fort here he oo buy ey peetidan haunt Work to Be Formed he can find flowers fresh from the hothouses of Loi ve and| An invitation has been extended us-|to each of the civic and fraternal tria or-Paris; he can buy his clothes | organizations of Bismarck to send costly novelties 1» Al and his shoes; he can eat at a lunch|@ representative to an counter, an elaborate cafe or the best} meeting of a counci! for girls’ ac- oyster stew emporium in Manhattan; he can attend an art show where one of the largest exhibits in Man-| Co1 hattan is ever under way; he can shoot pool or billiards and he can be mane and shared He can ind book shops ai irculating libraries. He can catch trains that ibertus and start him for the four corners of jianson earth, or he can loaf in a smok- ing room and buy his home town at the n stand. recentl, Paper ews stant este stenographer to take his business|of the council would consist ir se- ieee can consult a lawyer, the best leadership possible, groups, maintai: find eat ballroom to|for the purvose of forming dange (hifea: be can hire a public|/concerning this cou.cil. The a doctor or a dentist; he can discuss new real estate deals or business enter-|the old groups when a leader re- » Hi ld, in brief— he 14 activities Feet ct at & netacneitad Wie tts aid solving tea cestions of nivine without leaving the building and|Skall our Girls Do that Is Worth ha it of the advantages enjoyed | While?” t SoM rae outside, ene could exercise in the asium and get/ Final Vote on Farm wena wa" Aid Bill Is Delayed eee When the movies move into Grand} Washi March 26.—(AP)— Central station in the course of al A last attempt fo rise ve the McNary- He le A te anger ied rd stations ica. is é committee os train, the impatient traveler | from cote, an early final a4 it will be the of a year, it 5 beginning rious provisions can kill the time in the little|the measure as theatres, which will function for 48] After two hours’ deliberation the hours out of 48, since trains run the} committee recessed over the noon full gamut of the clock. The Fed hour with an agreement to return to tures willbe short subjects, so work late, and, if necessary, the traveler can flit in anc out. The} in session until ht. idea is that of a former news: man—Austin Parker who, if member, I ha he was running about for a wire|the Ketcham: ure, D.C. be by, re now ouslpped fest wit, taken sul fs comm uppers-and-lowers. moved in this last word latter tell that MeN: Fg A he fliers and ' equipped in the near future. GILBERT _9 with mine own? —Matt. 20:15.) Gardens, revealed ecgeneihitt walks hand in hand wi capacity 7nd power.—J. G. $600,000. was approved by both the Northern Dr. McCoy will gladly answer || Pacific and the Great Northern, the e two roads included in the proposed diet, addressed to him, care of merger, at the final hearing last Enclose a stamped addressed The same offer was made directly envelope for reply. to Mr. Bremner at a hearing prior to the Washington proposal, he said albumin appears in the urine, but today, Sat, that time was defi- Los Angeles, March 26.—(AP)— be ‘aed with this orange-milk com- Hao) Seen of serene Eada ination. freer Question: Grateful Reader asks:| City’s detention home, into uncon- “Is it possible for, pus to enter, the | Aciousness this morning and escaped. blood stream, and what would be| The matron was taken to # hosptial Children and Self 6.—{7) eral anesthetic is used by your|—John Krebs, 20, of Little Falls, dentist depends entirely upon the|laborer on a farm near Subin, was Grand Central cater to the eyes of Piipteeee pro tesppenery ae , ' In the case of C. C. utoring, re- ly coming and going. . . Some- *Na- thing like 54,000,000 ‘peer @ year verhiet} ety ar pee reamed action in the case in order to al- progress through Grand Central low respective i siggad Soxpeapane Esa. & E Post-mortem of Js it not lawful for, me to do, what! ostrich at the “London 2 MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 FEATURES ON THE AIR Meat) Mar. 2 bel 200" Service; Nominate Presid —WEAF oe eT Wan WHAL WEBH WIM ESD WCCO WOC WHO WOW FAA WHAS WSM WMC. Kvoo 'W : i | MeLeod—WEAF WRC WGY Wa! we OME NES wan wba Udit Whe Well eat Ope " AMusical Progra AR WRC Serta Ww Weal WON KED WCCO WHO WDAF WHAS 8:30—1 ig ed Nambers—WJZ EDKA WIR KYW EWR 9:30—New York Dance Orchestra—WEAN WGY WTAM WTM) KSD TUESDAY, MAR. 27 (By The Aseocoiated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All time ts P. M. unless otherwise in- at We jengths 638.4—WHO Des Moince—800 Gite ws lave Jonge on left of call 6:00—U; Ne H o—Fandamentals ot Law 3) o—Hligh: Bpcta ia, Bielody so—Reythate hippies if ipinsk: nd Site Vv 6:00—Supperbell LJ :00—Scrap Book tures $it—Person Banas justo 475—WMAQ-WQI) Chicago—670 S—Topsy 3 Orchestra, I—Attos and Auay ieee Re ee 10:00—Dance Music ‘ ney WLW Cincinnatl—700 16—Modern Worl $:8— Bandos Brerctinesss Peaturee 9:00—Studio: Vagabonds 361.2—WSAI Cincinnatl—€20 Service aaanen :20—Seiberling Singers :00—| ioe Cilcauet Rakimoe 390.8-—WTAM Cleveland—780 . ‘ EASTERN ett SWEAR New Vork—s10 Buftale—o08 :00—Voters’ Service: Soconyans 7:00—WEAF $30 Belveriing’ Bingers sitoBate aoe HERSer atte 9:30—Dance 464.3—WIZ New York —600 00—-Stromberg-Carison Hour 0—Rhythmie Ripples $:00—National ‘String Quartet 10:00—Slumber Music 422.3—WOR Newark—710 300. A. White 00—Recital ne 00—Listerine Hour 05—Specht's Orchestra fi i Hi ( wvydyttavet om it ~~ 0h, 473,8—=WSB Atianta—630 00—Talk ; Orchestra 0—Selberling Singers 00—Eveready, Hour 9:00—Clicquot Eskimos @: : Varied Program 943.8—-WO0D Chattancoga—1230 8:15—Dance FecRpsembte 8:00—Studio 4612—KALO Dallae—620 $:00--Chinese ter i LJ Hitt Herculeg ‘Program 304.4—KOO } mory Lane f ‘Concert 30—Don Amueisos Pilgrinas 83 fa i & ) 4 : : i Bismarck, C/AT3/bAR1d- SES Ft A i z 4 ge