The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune n Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Established 1873) by the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bis- i entered at the postotfice at Bis- it matter. President and Publisher Subseription Rates Payable in by carrier, per year ..... by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) ... by mail, per yea « (in state outside Bismarck) ... | Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail, in state, per year Weekly by mail, :a state, three years for . pyWeekly by mail, outside of North Dako Member Audit Bureas of Circalation ber of The Associated Press > The Asi fed Préss is exclusively entitled to the ‘use for republication of all news cispatches credited fo it or not otherwise credited this newspaper, and Imiso the local news of spontaneous origin published @herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- titer herein are also reserved. UG at 0 eration. {security better Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY 3 NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO DETROIT ‘oTower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Offleial City. State and County Newspaper) A A Tip to All Nations ' n International relationships are queer things, liwhen you stop to think about them. Nations rattle swords, threaten one another with wars, “engage in rival armament races and all the wWwhile protest undying harmony. a: But once in a while two nations do manage Bto get together on a basis of real friendship. i: we'd like to call the attention of every- ‘abody abroad fo the two leading nations on the taNorth American continent—the United States ffand Canada. : The United States Department of Commerce has just made public the full story of the dis- us fire in the great Hollinger gold mine, Timmins, Ont., on Feb. 10, when U. S. mine workers crossed the border to cooper- nate with the Canadians in the business of sav- started in the mine on a Friday after- The Ontario -authorities wired Wash- asking if one of the burgau of mines Wrescue cars could be sent. The call was re- fen wee in the day; officials at Washing- o kota, ignoring too much, now were not at all certain whether they could |not be denied. ; send their men to another country. WHowever, they decided to act first and ponder “the legality later, and a mine rescue car at ysenners, Pa., 75 miles south of Pittsburgh, was ‘aordered to the scene. . q ” vag ra is an eer ee: oy he ‘was Saturday morning before the car got to *Pittsburgh. Bureau of mines experts boarded wit there, and through the cooperation of rail- Mway and customs officials of both nations, the “car was rushed to Timmins in record time, Teaching there Sunday morning. Re m Then, after a brief conference, mining ex- f the United States and Canada donned Wisconsin and lot of them. At any rate, slperts o: “masks and went down into the shaft—risking| inthe progress. of the oil scandals. their lives together in the hope of saving the fsentombed miners. .. As it happened, the entombed men were al- *tready beyond help. They apparently had died ‘within an hour of the of Democracy the night is none too pleasant. Out- { side the boards inform you that Antonio Castano Lopez, the Spanish baritone, “will make his first ap- decrance tonight.” he New York, warch 27.—Just a few at it doesn’t tell you is thi No so many months ago “Ton: of those little tales they are pleased . sidelights.” eee Lopez was a counterman in a cafe ‘to call “Manhattan r[on Nassau et frequented largely by “the boys’ pel GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) [_sanes—_] A mechanical man was exhibited ‘in New York the other day. The dispatch didn’t say what dinner he spoke after. Kr > tf IN NEW YORK Church services over the radio} ha never will be a success until the an- ‘They've dug up Queen Shub-ad, buried in Ur of the Chaldees 5,000 “Reed to Stump the West,” says a headline. But you can’t, senator, just can’t stump the boys out = see This being Lent, you'd think of the oe aa Seine a jokes Jaw, saxo- mother: in phones and Congress and go to work. hi It’s an ill wind that leaves a tire flat. ‘ eee Well, it's finent time for the print covers -with schoolboys yawning at their desks, very £ if A THOUGHT ee falk while ye have the light lest come upon you. — John i from newspaper row. en. Yet the trip of the mine rescue car across | the border was not in vain. ‘ That trip, we may say, stands as an object lesson té diplomats and prime ministers every- where—an oBject lesson in the way two neigh. boring powers can get along with each other. Instead of hatred, fear and suspicion, the United States and Canada have friendly coop- They work together to save lives. There is nothing finer, or more hopeful, in the history of intesnational relationships. this side of the water we have found the way to international harmony and peace. line our borders; when a disaster occurs in one nation, the other does what it can to help. The leaders of Europe might well ponder the isolution we have found. Friendliness brings Oa than heavy armaments. The United States and Canada have proved it. City of Long Life Various cities and towns find many differ- ent things to which they point with pride. We submit that the town of Monon, Ind., can put its chest out for a very good reason. Monon has 1,500 inhabitants. 1927 no child died in Monon, nor was there any death from a communicable disease. Here is a record that means something. Let’s hope that there will be more towns in Monon’s class at the end of 1928. During all of Skunk vs. Scoundrel! (Chicago Tribune) j Senator Nye said in Washington that he was much distressed because the newspaper re- ported that he had said Mr. Harry Sinclair, the w. k. oil man, was a skunk.. Senator Nye has- tens to explain that he did not say Mr. Sinclair was a skunk, but a scoundrel. how Mr. Sinclair feels about it, but we would much. rather be a nice, honest, respectabic skunk than a scoundrel. We do not know However. ' Gerald.and Al Go to It (Minneapolis Journal) Young Gerald Nye, senator from North Da- the recent rebuke of Senator Walsh of Montana to the effect that he talked takes his pen in hand to drop a few lines to Governor Al Smith. Youth will Mr. Nye has edited country newspapers in North Dakota. Doubtless, he has had experience in sanguinary tourneys of the pen with editors of hated contemporaries. He feels entirely equal to the task of flaying New York’s governor and hanging the result- ing hide.on the fence. with earnest abahdon and burning words—a He goes at the task Governor Smith may well get restive, if not peevish, at the onslaught. after the North Dakota warrior, look out for some right /smart polemics. If he does go out the incident creates a diversion It is a novel experience for some of the old Republi- can wheelhorses, who have had their daily shudders, to see the bright and shining knight getting his. We hope Gerald time the alarm was giv-| continues to lay on and spare not. ter of the historic Sir Robert Laurie in the new production, staged on a huge scale. It is laid about the his- toric massacre at Glencoe. Norman Kerry plays the leading role, and the cast includes Hobart Bosworth, Russell Simpson, Brandon Hurst, Creighton Hale, Patricia Avery, Jo- seph Striker and others of note. *» . CAPITOL THEATRE Few are. the caeés wherein a mo- tion picture director taken a famous novel and brought it to the screen with the same spirit and at- mosphere that the author intended it to have, but such a picture opened last night at the Capitol~Theatre. It_is the late Gene Stratton-Porter’s “Freckles,”. an FBO production di- rected by her son-in-law, Leo Mee- in. Without altering the action oi the irit, Meehan has taken Mrs. Por- ter’s delightful tale and prodaced it on the screen correct in every detail. NOTICE TO CRE! In the Matter of the , Elfstrom late of the Centerville in the County of Appi noose and State of Iowa, deceased, to the credit f, and all persons hav- wainst said deceased, to m with necessary thin six months after the tion of this natice, to cutrix at the Law Office of Smith, 119 1-2 Fourth street, y of Bismarck in said Bur- exhibit vouchers, nty, Or to the Judge of the Céurt of Burleigh County, at “gal is office in the Court House in ‘the ity of Bismarck, Burleigh County, th Dakota. ‘ou are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of N@Fth Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of October A. D. 1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place aring’ and adjusting all he said {5 which Wy and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated March 16th, A. D. 1928. Mathilda Wilbelmina Elfstrom, First publicati the avin day of ublication on e th day of reh A. D. 192 . (3/20-27—4/3) No forts} Marye dear: No doubt you don’t know that Florence has been wanting a career. The stage, I think it is. After she got your letter she went straight to Betty and demanded that Betty move to her mother’s house. Of course! Clyde was at home—he isn’t able to work yet—and he set his. foot and refused to do any such thing. Then Florence tried to get her mother to go to Betty, but Mrs. Meredith wouldn’t do it. Poor Florence came to me, cfying about what she called a chance to make something of herself and being tied down here just because she didn’t get married before Betty and_ Alan id. She tatked about taking he mother to the city with her but she knows very well that the poor old lad; couldn’t stand being moved out of her home. I’m afraid it’s hopeless for Florence if she really is in earn- est about a career. But I honestly think it’s only a new idea she got from Mabel Clary. They correspond. In fact Florence had a letter from Mabel the day she heard from you. I think she made up her mind then to go to the city for good if she could get her mother to live with Betty and Clyde. Betty said she’d keep house for her mother until Florence gets back. Clyde is able to look after himself. But _you know it will be pretty hard on Betty especially as her mother is already fretting about things she imagines can happen to Florence. So I hope you ‘ won’t’ encourage Florence to prolong her visit. Another thing, Marye dear, wish you wouldn't introduce her to young men like Mr, Bartlett. He seems to me a very dangerous person even though you do call him just a nice boy. He oughtn’t to be sending presents to a married woman. Sup- pose he sent you a box of candy just when you happened to be feeling like a neglected wife because Alan had forgotten to do some little thing for you? You would forget that husbands are husbands the world over, and that young men who. have nothing to do but sweet to the wives are not to be compared with them. I am surprised that you accept the things. I hate to think 50, Marye, but it seems to me that you delight in this boy’s infatuation. Toney, M. NEXT: A letter in Alan’s coat pocket. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Too Late to Classify —_— WANTED,—Experienced girl for __general housework. Phone 812-R. FOR RENT—Three or four room furnished apartment, private en- trance. Also garage. Call at 409 Fifth street, Phone 1093-R. FOR: RENT—Furnished room, 314 res Main street. Mrs. K. A. Grif- in, BOARD AND Room in moderal { home. Close in, very reasonable. Young men preferred. Call at 323 First. Phone 966-M. WANTED—Your lawn to attend to, its watering, cutting and general supervision,.to .commence April first, let mie hear you, Gardener, care Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALE A NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW that is strictly modern, hardwood BUNE WASHINGTON LETTER. RODNEY TCHER ee iter. gton. March 27.—Congress- man Edgar Howard of Columbus, Neb., has introduced a bill which would require a guarantee system among national banks crea' ra A against fund to insure depositors loss. A depositors’ guarantee fund cov- ering her state banks, is one of Nebraska’s proudest boasts. It has been operating for 18 years under law passed by the state legislature 1909 and despite agricultural crises which hit Nebraska with the rest, has given all depositors their money back as often as a state bank failed. “Hideous suffering has caused by bank failures in been other states,” says Congressman Howard. | lat “In nearby states, notably Iowa, some farmers and merchants lost nearly everything in bank failures and one may find whole counties now without a single bank. “But Nebraska has gone through the agricultural depression in it. shape. Sometimes in except 1 homed periods the money isn’t all paid back at once, but any depositor can sell his claims at a very small discount. The people would no More surrender this system than they would their own homes. It’s a fixed thing. Millions of do! have been deposited from other states in Nebraska banks by those who de- manded absolute safety.” . The guarantee fund law creates & gigantic insurance company com- posed, of all Nebraska state banks. t authorizes the state to make an annual levy on the average state bank deposits of no more than half of one per cent plus one-tenth of; one per cent—a process somewhat national banks submit a similar to raising taxes on property. KHoward, Nearly a thousand banks are in-, volved. The law limits interest on deposits to four per cent. | Additional Markets | * CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 27.—(AP)—Poul- try alive, steady; receipts 5 cars; Prices unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 27.—(AP)— Flour unchanged; shipments 56,886 bbls.; bran 36.00 to 36.50, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 27—(AP)—Butter lower; receipts 13,360 tubs; creamery extras 46 3-4; standards 46 3-4; ex- tra firsts 46 to 46 1-2; firsts 45 1-2 to 45 3-4; seconds 44 to 45. Eggs unchanged; receipts 29,984 cases. POTATOES Chicago, March 27.—(AP)—{U. S. D._ of A.)—Potatoes — Receipts 90 cars, on track total U. S. ship- ments 497 cars; and move- ment moderate, market qteady on new stock, demand and movement on old stock slow, market dull; Florida Bliss Triumphs in crates, No.’ 1 3.50 to 3.75; Spalding Rose No. 1, bbls. 18.00; No. 2 11.00; Cuba Bliss Tri- umphs 3.75 to 4.00; in crates; stock too few sales to quote. March 27—(AP)— ate wire inquiry, demand light, mas- ket _steddy. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. round eS U. S. No. 1, few sales, 1.90 to 1.95. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ** Minneapolis, March 27.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.364@1.56% No. 2 dark northern 1.32% @1.46%; No. 3 dark northern 1.3144@1.49 northern: No. 1 ;No. 1 hard floors, furnace . two bed- rooms, large closets, a sun parior, full basement, basement garage. * East front, low taxes, good loca- tion. Sales price $6500.00. Good terms. A FIVE YEAR Frise age ungalow, joors, two - rooms, large closets, oak trim in living room - and room, breakfast nook in kitchen, full partitioned “ba: outside double garage. South front, good location, Sales price $6750.00. Terms. : A VERY FINE HOME, STRICTLY modern, four large bedrooms, place, hot eee ae eae: » water - tioned bascment, laundry South front, good location. Sales price $7850.00. Terms, SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, fire place, hardwood floors, “full basement, furnace heat. South front, good location. Sales price $6800.00. Very good terms. FIVE ROOM STUCCO AND TILE) bungalow, modern, basement gar- age, turnace heat, nice south front. Sales pricg $4700. Terms. it sa ‘| the work of are made the commission small bank in Nebrista "and pres pared to pay off, new deposits were ter withdrawals the very ‘irst day. ‘ TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928° ACUTE NEPHRITIS ‘The pritteipal work of the kidne; is to distaste tation from the bod. of bodily “Many le,” says Con man Howard, hallers that the U8: gov. of deposits. in| extra the govern gives a bank a charter. My bill would model this federal law as tee systems in other states, Sur they failed they were not many national banks would like this law to enable them to compete more effectively with state banks. My bill has been blocked here’ beca' ing Committee is ly that of the large banking “dhe ts. ae never met any op; ion except at, inspired by "these big, banks.” Howard isn’t insistent on his own Sean set ae, My Gunns submitt yy Hastings o! oma and Brand of Georgia—Hastings would provide for furnishing of bonds by all member banks of the Federal Reserve system, state and national for protection of depositors. “Or I would be glad to have the Ce says who is a stockholder in two national banks. “Anything will end this hideous suffering!” | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Sorvice, Ine.) [Bank Robber Given | One Minute in Jail an? Five Dollar Fine minute in jai was the sentence given here to Cecil Wilson, 21-year-old Washington outh, for participation in a $2,000 dank robbery at Mount Jackson, ry Va., last July, with three others, in- j dt cluding two young women, Wilson told a county circuit jury that he was forced at the point of a jistol to take part in the daylight oldup and that he did not share in} found to the loot. The other robbers have not: caught. fi GOLL HAS 12-VOTE. MAJORITY Ashley, N. D., March 27.—(Spe- cial to the Tribane)—Final check of the votes cast in the city election here last week show that J. C. Goll * Ruemmele, incum- trate by 12 votes. William Hi brand's jority over G. D. Grasz for mayor was 39 votes. Other councilmen elected were M. J. Miles, ‘old| man, E. P. Rau, % 6 ** MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS f BANQUET Sentinel Butte, N. D., March 27.— (Special to The Tribune)—About 99 guests attended the first Mothers and Daughters banquet svonsored by the Sentinel Butte publi nished-,during the evening by tue local érchestra, and a program of vocal selections and speeches was t|Siven. The dinner was served by the fathers and husbands of the guests in a very creditable manner. 10. spring 1.42% @1.66%; No. 2 amber}. durum _1.30@1.45; No. 6 Png 82; No.5 mixed 85% @86; No. 3 white 92. Oats: No. 8 white 54% @57%. Ry No. 1444. Flax: No. i, 2.316%. CHICAGO CASH 2 Chicago, No. 2 hard 1.41; No. Corn No. 3 mixed 95 1-2c; No. 2 yellow 1.01 3-4, Oats.No. 2 white 60 to 62c; No, 8 white 56 1-4 to 6lc, um cows 7.25@7.75; fair cows 6.50 rs 3 good 6.25@ 7.00; eee us 6.00@6.50; come mon 16.00. Hogs: 150 to 180 1. 180-to 200 7.50@9.753 | bee : saat we Tet alte 7.60; 250 ind a fine of $5 | kid: condition known as acute nephritis may then develop which may be only temporary, but oftentimes leads to a chronic form of nephritis which is bert Beno Bright's Disease, so named r the doctor who spent so much time in investigation of this serious disorder. a Correspondents s0 often write ask-, ing about the cause of swollen ankles and puffiness under the eyes. These are two of the cipal symptoms of acute nephritis but, of course, may come from other causes. There may be a ifiness of the eritire face as well as swelling of the ankles, The onset of this disorder is so day, to wash out After the acute sided, the diet should f green vegetables and fruits, So protein “food used. for weeks. ner aa secon wy but tos patient a very rapid recovery, should learn his lesson and stop an; causes which may bi ‘ttack, or from which some day develop chronic nephritis. I tomorrow’s article I will discuss treatment for chronic nephritis, UESTIONS ‘AND ANSWERS estion: L. P. asks: “Will yor kindly give a renee for pinworms? Also the cause of them?” supply yor cause nausea, and vomiting may be ‘pres: ent. There is usually a fever at first, varyitig from 101 degrees to degrees, lood is increased, and the pulse ten- sion becomes hard. The skin is dry, and it is difficult to induce sweating. A urinalysis will disclose the fact that the urine is scanty, highly colored, and contains blood, albumin, of urioe W'o0 great tint oly. four |f k oF two will usually bri of urine is so great only four for a week o1 a five oances ‘wil ere about complete elimination of an: inty-four hours. is ick, | Worms. heavy icine generally contains al Question: X. Y. Z, aske: “Do large amount of albumin and usually | you consider radium get ki skin cells from the urinary passages. | more beneficial to healt than wat The trouble is, the material that the|from the faucets? kidneys should eliminate is retained,| Answer: Distilled water is the and the material which is eliminated | only pure water, but outside of that is that which should be kept in the|the water furnished by any city body. Albumin and blood would not | supply should be equally be wohazis ig le out ee the sed water m any” special Ineys, this occurs in acute| springs. nephritis and uremia. OtMer pois-| Question: V.C. 8S. writes: “Iam ons.zemain in the body and poison|on your diet for constipation, and the whole system. would like to know whether butter Acute nephritis is usually pro-| should be used on Melba toast, and luced from a general toxic condition| whether butter and salt is correct of the body, and the kidneys break bles. If salad dress- te on the salads, what kind? Answer: It is all right to use butter on Melba toast, also on vege- tables nS the: Bibs not been cooked rly. proper cooking very ieele salt is needed. I have @ special article on salad dressings. Please send for it, and the next time you write give your name and ad- dress. Question: Mrs. A. J.P. asks: “How can you cure worry?” Answer: By first rid of, any bodily toxins which: may be irritating ‘the nervous system, and by studying mental science in order to learn how to better adjust your mental processes. | RADIO-PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Weanesday. Mar. 28 Phil Cook—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR KYW ae a | JR KYW KWH 'G' Ow WOae Answer: can. with a worm remedy. The pinworms is an unhealthy condition of the colon. A course of enemas for the ve; down and‘cannot function normally | ing is because of the overwork. In some cases exposure to cold and wet is @ cause on account of the added burden placed upon the kid- neys when the pores of the skin are contracted and the skin cannot carry on _its norma] elimination. The expectatnt mother must use all of her eliminative functions to throw out her natural wastes and also those of the unborn baby. If she does not live carefully this may jee too great a strain upon the er bd and acute nephritis fre- quently develops because of this. ‘The kidneys are always pver- worked if there is any Anjary to the skin, such as produ through kilocycies on Fight, 389.4—WBEBM' Chicago—770 :30—South Shore ‘Club fase we ieee Garland 00—Dearborn a 200 Muse Ras gi WssD Chieage—t20 §0i— Pinner, Hows } ne 416.4—WON-WLIB Chicage—790 422.3—-WO08 Jefferson City—710 a