The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 4

The Bismarck ant PAGE FOUR (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C mpeny, Bis- ind entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck, N. D., merck as seco! Ceorge D. Mann class mail matter. Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mall, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .... Daily by mail, vutside of North Dakota Weekly by mail, im state, per year . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news ulspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and s of spontaneous origin published ts of republication of all other mat- alao the local n herein. All rij ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK -- - Fifth Ave. Bidg. (Official City. State and County Newspaper) Deadly Motor Drivers There are pistols and knives and hatchets and blackjacks in the list of deadly weapons, and, when careless hands are on the wheel and reckless drivers are behind them, automobiles If you doubt this, read the ever-lengthening list of traffic fatalities. | A ve to be deliberate in his are to be included. man does not Tribune Newspeper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Weekly by mail, .2 state, three years cross employs a lows as surely deadly weapon against his fel- as one who empties his gun down a crowded thoroughfare. Let the reckless motorist fix this in his mind and, if he is not a murderer at heart, let him prove it by exercising proper care. drivers are those who get not the highest but the safest speed out of their cars. Good Boomerang Postal Rates Increased rates are not synonymous with increased revenue. the other, but higher rates are not always pro- ductive of greater revenue. i companies learned this during the war period Either is possible without Street railway when they sought to increase their earnings by jumping the five-cent fare to six or more cents, with a resultant loss of business that ex- ceeded the increased revenue from the rate in- crease. years. pay increase to administration postal rates. DETPOIT Kresge Bldg. is not unlikely lower rates, by j advised. The postoffice department has gone through a similar experience during the last several In order to provide revenue to grant a pistal employes congress, with approval, increased certain Instead of producing the needed additional revenue, the higher postal rates 80 reduced the volume of the cluss of mail affect- ed that the department’s revenue was dimin- ished. Now Postmaster General New wants the old rates restored to stimulate business. It that restoration of the old and boosting business, will produce the revenue which the higher rates could not. When congress changed the postal rates the doubling of the postcard rate, increasing it from one to two cents, seemed especially ill- Immediately there was a_tremen- uuus curtailment of this sort of mail matte:. direct-by-mail advertisers finding they could intent to kill to be a morally responsible slayer.| send a letter for the same postage as a card, He is one if he kills while acting in reckless disregard of others. The motorist who drives| tom of mailing and travelers and vacationists finding the cus- postcards too expensive. esidential Campaign Portraits—No. 18—————. | windows. Had these been left un- Frank 0. Lowden Lowden, ‘Business Candidate’ in 1920, Is Farm Candidate Now Editor's Note: This, the eigh- teenth in the series of Presi- dential Campaign Portraits written for the Tribune by Robert Talley, is the last of three articles dealing with the of ex-Governor Frank 0. Monday’s article will discuss Senator William E. Borah of Tdaho, i BY ROBERT TALLEY ASHINGTON, April 28. —T he s eight years have rolled by since 1920 have done more than a, on = rd of Frank O. Lowden. They have changed him from = a business man’s ——— a oe the side: o 8 i Farmer's candidate { - fipceroae Seige cro] color of campaign. \ it years ago Lowden wai id before the American public ‘as the efficient business executive, 7 highly successful governor of linois, the man who would keep the wheels of industry turning and bring economy to the national gov- ernment. Today Lowden is being placed be- fore the public the champion of | the distressed farmer, the leader of the agrarian revolt, the man whose election would mean the economic salvation of the horny-handed tiller of the soil. A Successful Farmer Lowden is a farmer, and s suc- cessful one. His famous Sinissippi farm on which he makes his home near Oregon, Ill., is a model of agri- cultural efficiency. In addition, he owns a big cotton plantation in and has rather recently acquired a farm in Texas and an- other in the irrigation district of | the west. Naturally, any man who can make of farming these days ap The fact that he is a “kid glove farmer” doesn’t detract | from his financial success. The Illinoisan is a strong ad- ‘vocate of i marketing and of farm relief legislation which ‘Would tend @ more economical method of distributing the farmer’s ; surplus crops He is said to favor the McNary-Haugen bill with the équalization fee included, the latter the that the machinery He That policy cannot be maintatued without a protective tariff.’ His Stand on Third Term On the question of a third term for the presidency—which is of in- terest in view of t’ > still-repeated Tumors of an attempt to ¥ President e—Lowden has made his position clear by his ac- tions, although he has kept silent in the prerent controversy. en Lowden was a member of Congress he introduced a proposed constitutional amendment which would lengthen the presidential term from four to six years and limit a president.to one term. He has been quoted recently as saying he sees no reason to seeks his view of limitation, though he is not quite so suze now about lengthening the term to six years. Dawes His Close Friend Lowden’s long and close _friend- ship with Vice President Dawes is said by politicians to be no small factor in presen. campaign. resented all rumors cand dency, insisting tl ing Lowden. That pe answer to all who approach jim publicly on the subject. But in the undercurrent of politi- cal rumor, which ebbs and flows ceaselessly in Washington, there is @ tale that these old friends have entered into a “partnership” cam- paign. In other words, Dawes will continue te support Lowden a then if it develops at the Ka City convention that Lowden’s nomination is impossible, Lowden will, in return, throw his support to Dawes. . How true these rumors are only time will tell MONDAY: Senator William E. Porah, of Idaho, —_______._-_-g. | INNEW YORK | ee New York, April 28.—Broadway rounders are the most liberal pa- trons of a tiny doll shop in the Times zone, I am told. Af- ter a few visits to the neighbor- hood speakeasies, the playboys grow 2 bit sentimental and are inclined to buy a doll for the “girl friend,” or to. “square it with the wife,” or to “tickle the kiddies.” And chorines, and ladies of the night club world are not so soph- isticated or hard-boiled as to run away from such gift, In fact many a heavy daddy hi been urged to bestow such a gift—par- ticularly if the doll happens to be one of those Frenchy-looking, sleezy | models that smokes tiny cigarets through a little tube cennecting with a rubber bulb. Most chorines’ dressing rooms boast of at least one doll and there are few dressing rooms of stars, for that matte:, without some sort of toy or hol Wynne keeps y. Ed The! one of his first funny hate b over a make-up mirror. Rolan Young has a large collection of droll looki: toy penguins about his ony . wae MRitisn, Ayre ol stage,” always de- sete’ a staid English of some sort. J “properties” for some quickly in- vented novelty number. And so it k tunnels pent un- r discovered by the sleuths of the un- derground, contact wtih a third rail would have led to a “short,” a fire and possible disaster. Intoxicated gents often find their way down the track and are saved from death. Innum le stray cats and dogs go exploring in the underworld and once or twice an adventurous boy has been prowling in ‘Le half-light. r eee Aviation in and about Manhat- tan is slowly ceasing to be a toy or a three-day sensation. While new thrill seekers :till pay their $6 for a few minutes’ flight, amateur flyers are taking up huge ground space on ee ti ee oe and passing up golf for flying. Equipped with ‘lub rooms does hangars, these organizations hire expert fly: ers to act as trainers. These are paid several hundred dollars for a single lesson in flying. The vogue, because of its cost, is limited larg- ely to the little children of the rich. Roger Wolf Kahn, son of the mil- lionaire banker, practically deserted his night club-jazz band life to pioneer in the realm of faney fly- ing. Scores of others whose dad- dies’ names appear tn the “Who's Who” have followed his lead. GILBERT SWAN. dj ? ELTINGE THEATRE Finding himself among a dozen women in a Turkish bath on a la- dies’ night, having a battle with his prospective mother-in-law, a falling out with his sweetheart, going on a “wild party” with his father-in- law-to-be and being chased by cops who make a raid—these are just a few of the hilarious situations in which Jack Mulhall, who is co- featured with Dorothy Mackaill, finds himsel: the comedy drama, “Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Bath,” the special attraction plazing at the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday. The mere fact that Mulhall and his prospective father-in-law, Jim- my Finlayson, find themselves in the Turkish bath on this night of all nights when men are strictly forbidden, is .nough to provide a plot for a roaring comedy, but a wealth of other complications are injected with the result that this has develo; into one of the great- est laugh hits of the season. CAPITOL THEATRE * Something. aew in the files vende ion of a stage mystery play is offered in the presentation of “The Cat and the Ca ,” which opens Monday at Capitol, At the head of an all-star cast it features Laura La Plante, the petite blonde star who achieved noteworthy suc- cess in “Her Big Night,” “Butter- flies in the Rain,” “Peker Faces, “The Love Thrill, and other Univer- sal productions. Paul Leni, of UFA fame, whose first bid for pele approbation was embodied in his bizarre tion, “The Three Wax W. employs a refinement of the ing Teche nology which has lately been the vogue amcor American camera craftsmen, following in the foot- steps of the Continental school of directors. It is not generally appreciated that a vast amount of technical ex- Perimentation preceded the devel- opment of the unusual camerg thidowgrapis efector i thle ple ‘aphic ef. 2 ture which called for the impro- visation of a large assortment mechanical aids, to some the remarkable sequences in the pre- duction. GERMANS AMERICANIZE bgp, Degg of Germany's lead- ing stylists visited this country te teh some of A styles and weeks and only two such sales allowed yearly. * THI 008 Taree. Be ea ah .| found that out. The Ue oom At the Movies ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘his car at breakneck speed through the streets and goes hurtling down the path that others WASHINGTON LETTER BY ROPNEY DUIUHER “April 28.—If ingten during Tee ieee tie mee ake ea . Perhaps yeu stayed home because there were no hotel reservations to be had. Thousands Rico self-government, “passed” it unanimously. of New tor A. ork and the late A. J 1. B * ryant’s nyson’s “Crossing eee Bar.” places are thé White House, of Engraving, Lincoln M the Tomb of the Unkhown and the W: Monument. Republican presidential Already, Secretary of The where the money is made, hence its| ing urged by rank in popular intevest alongside] Treason why he the White House and Capitol, Once the age of t Monument was the most popu-; tor of pagers a me Baie! a most visitors hence the nomination 0 e <4 trij Now they're content to at it, | then president—would be Ac te bus chaperens,| tically out of the question. these are three stock questi SF ar lives e oe lany persons in the Ca idge sleeps; 4 1933. But Lowder will Soldier’s mothér—it’s so hard to/three presidents over 61 have "ed ae Mount V Where’ a = re's the cherry tree Washington ‘was | Would supposed to have chopped down? | part; One of the more important can- vi comparatively res: je politics in Ilinois was in Washing- One might su that party service, a nominatic there is yet time. be oor. ” he said.|3t “Just ces anny ‘When they start-| the oné absent factor. ed throwing pineapples we stopped worrying.” Pa It’s seldom an American congress- man. gets any better treatment for a bill in the parliament of another reconert he géts in Wash- on. jut La Guardis of New York in- troduced a bill to allow the of Porto Rico to elect their own governor instead of being forced to accept a presidential appointee. Ou: Sengeirs will pay Tittle atten! ta the bill, as ° I have fought have finished my The faith in which bravely and die in certainty, so far be a faith at all, Froude. You'd fall in love with Fron | Yo in reggreer inehding, tne ourself if you met him. | Perhaps It’s now or never for most of the candidates. Commerce Bureau of Engraving is|Hoover’s comparative youth is be- Four years: of any of to the top. | them but Hoover—uniess he ~—_ ions: If nominated and elected, Hoover ite House?| would be only 54, and 58 on March Pp nm and Curtis ll be 72 on that date, Dawes 67, What's the name of the Unknown| Watson 68 and Hughes 70. See ly inaugurated, and two died in office. ippose there be a certain sentiment in the to give one of these elderly gentlemen, all with long records of ion while But sentiment flies out of the plone? when politics comes in the If any of them is nominated Kansas City, sentiment will be fA THOUGHT ¢ _e fi I Sa We cannot live on probabilities. President Coolidge opposes Porto but both houses of the Porto Rican congress One the same day the House held ended memorial orice 7 the ja Hy rcested jiam May k > ve him drive me out home summer and give you a chance. Yeu can’t he is, and I can’ Ht am raving over him. just couldn’t hel - man like Pedro. ’'m not reall: And there’s nothing like being terested in someone to alive. I've eliminated Florence. to Michello’s whca I sey ello’s whe: I posed She'd having asked me ta do them in: it all right. I don’t think I'll for any more if he can use ence. It’s too nice te be indoors. look like a museum picce jail because of its speei. > haven’ been out alone with him but plane from a little wants to meet him. less you wouldn’t call it a joy ride if be ashs cae spoke al called. we! of paying afternoon calls. e didn't know then that ‘Aichello to- we told him we'd zo out to field with him. I’m afraid] juice. r himeelf if I backed out yohare with a man taey trast [err honk anywi & man tney fi."htsn't done anything to cauge| she'd have a date with day so the fl; he'd now. Nés, MRS, WEADELL, P HUSBAND VesterDAY ABOUT BEING ul EE -TiRESOME, «IN FACT MM ¥ tus IC SERVICE, ~~ AWD Hos IS REQUIRED “To MAKE “Wo AND “MREE-TRIPS ABROAD EACH NEAR, For “HE GoVERNMENT!~u ame MY, MRS. HOOPLE, IT MUST AFFAIRS, NEARLY DRIVE ME MAD AT “TIMES f= Reg e how wonderful even if I it’s why 1 haven't told Alan about him—he eed jealous of hy I should hrough ‘User ‘woes why I should go tl when I serious. There's no harm in having a crush on Pede. keep you I in: sisted upon having her go with me jicture in the dance series. any a Tittle piqued atout his of her but she made a real it with him and I knew he'd get her out of ‘lor. Pedro has a car that makes mine T don't know how long he will be out - it Flor- ence is going somewhere with Mich- ello teceoee so I may take a|ba toast, stewed ride with Pede. His friend is Semning in an air: and Toda} salad of chopped raw ca! 5 fomato long, would you? He ut it yerterday when he He has the continental habit “THAT TIRED FEBLING” It seems that everyone complains of being tired at the end of the day. This is in spite of the fact that men and women are doing less physical work year after ycar as they learn to make machines do the heavy work, and thus save mus- cular effort. It would, indeed, be difficult to find a day laborer who is really Lagi) because of the If two or three times as much food is used as the body can con- vert into tissue, the resuit will be @ toxic state of the body, due to digestion and assimiiation of this foed which cannot be used. The blood, filled with this excessive food material, becomes thickened and ish, and fatigue of brain and ly is the reault. If fatigue is thus induced, the only cure is to increase your exereise and decrease your f Extreme toxic states of the are also produced by wiong mental conditions. Anxiety, fear, '” So iho and thoughts of hatred, malize, and envy, will surely poison tae bedy in a very definite If your day has been a bad one mentally you can he sure that when night comes you will be enervated and toxic from the effects ef such| 1 “mental” poisoning. There are many nervous people who are in such :ondition that it dees not seem they have strength with which to live threugh another It vale really as sick as y probably could not. is ce ieee an i f° gency, we 2 len supply >! of which are are ordlncrily not aware. seldom means a or real exhaustion. It is a thing for one to get so tired he cannot run for the nearest mebody shoyts “Fire! ngtn, re at when 801 Pedro} No matter what the real cause of your poperent exhaustion is, you will find that if you take up some vigorous physical culture exercises, and stop wasting mental energy, Set cure yourself of “that tired feeling.” If you wake up in the mernin: more tired than when you ating 4 bed, resolve that day to cut down your food supply to one-third of me not to trust him so he might think I don't trust myself. Anyway he'll he too busy watch- ing for cops to think about us. Lovingly, NARYE. NEXT: Marye meets a girl who flew with Lindy. Dr. McCoy Si 1 _ Menus Fo eek | Dr. MeCoy’s menus 51 ited for the week beginning rr 29: Sundey Breakfast—Poached eggs on Mel- Lunch—Sweet potato fluff (rect; given last, Setuiay), i ieale, Dinner—’ and * etable broth, broiled chick » palged juash, spinach, Jell or Jell-well, ‘ipped cream. Breakfast — omelet, ye- toasted cereal bigeuit, stewed prunes. Lunch—8-ounce glass of orange- carrots, tomatoes, salad of raw cel- Breakfast — rfl FF F 3 L 1] f ne = a [hes ait I te 8% In the first place, fat too ruth cat mesg Dinner—Salishury steak, steamed| i*°7, what you have been usine. and see to it that you ba.ish from your mind all thoughts of worry, fear, anxiety, envy, jealousy, ew You Dr. McCoy will gladly aaswer questions 4 health to him, e. Enclose a addressed envelope for Che Pil be sucpeioed and delighted to see how well you feel on the even ing of the first day that you ha been free from an excess of food, and destructive thoughts. It will observe these rules, leep will be required than for- merly, as sleep is needed most to allow the system to throw out the accumulated toxins of the day, and to adjust metabolism. If you re- Soong more than eight hours of leep, you can be sure that you are dissipating your vita! forces dur- ing the day, or have been careless in your eating. hen vou learn to live so that six or eight hours of sleep wi fice to adjust metabolism, you will have shown that your daily habits of eating, exercising, ard thinking have improved. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs. T. O. writes: “My left lower eyelid seems to wink when I look at anything about five body| or ten minutes. What is the cause, and the remedy ?” Answer: e trouble is caused ar nervousness, and can be cured you will regulate your diet, in- crease your exercise, and build up your general bodily strength. gt ete . J would you suggest as re- freshments for a social gathering? im acquainted with your rules of diet, being a faithful reader of your articles, and since I am desirous of conforming to your rules on this oc- casion, I would greatly appreciate your advice.” Answer: One of the simplest re- freshments is a good-size glass of plain orange; . Or, give your guests a liber hoice of all of the fruits in season. cee is also refreshing, and may be used if not close to mealtime. Question: E. H. writes: “I have been troubled with constipation ever since I had an oneration for the it} removal of ovarian cysts. Diets I take do not seem to do any good.” Answer: Your intestines are prob- ably prolapsed and held down by adhesions. I would advise you to take treatments from : osteopath, chiropractor or other physician who understands how to give manipula- tive treatments to break these ad- hesions loose. Send for my special article on constipation, and also for the one on prolapsus of the abdom- inal organs, with adhesions. sslad is to form the protein part of the meal, one-quarter of 2 pound of cheese should be allowed for each Person. ees I receive hundreds of letters daily from readers asking me to give them the basic few rules of proper food combinations. I have there- fore ie peepared a special brief article on this subject. You can obtain this by writing to me, care_of this news- paper. sk for my article called Combinations.” [ BARBS Wonder what they used copy- rights for before aviators began flying over oceans? i é eee These are days when a boy with @ velocipede can get farther away from home than any transatlantic flyer ever could. eee The next thing we ex; it to see is a testimonial from Murray Bay, Quel Chamber of Com- merce, statements from the men of the Bremen, telling why chose that neighborhood to eee booueboer is a | fellow. He tet his pe pages 8 say that the could attack Effective For All and All Ages tt Ie Sure