The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 4

' PAGE FOUR: “The Bismarck Tribune An ladeyencent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Published by ‘he Bismurck Tribune C mpany, Bis marck, N. D., and enterea at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second clase mail matter. Ceorge D. Mano . «seooe President anc Publisher ; Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ~Daily by carrier, per y : "Daily by mail, per = Daily by mail, per | (in state outside Bismarck) ...... Daily by mail, sutside of North Dakota = Weekly by mail, in state, per year Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Zuse for republication of all news uispatches credited = to {t or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, Zalso the local news of spontaneous origin publish = herein. All rights of republication of al] other mat- [ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bidg. 1} CHICAGO DETPOIT { Tower Bldg. Kresge Bids. (Official City. State and County Newspaper) A MAN OF THE HOUR T. H. Thoresen in his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor is speaking a language North | Dakota understands. He is voicing splendid devotion | to the best interests of this state. Whatever the result of next Wednesday's election to choose state candidates the campaign has made him an 4 outstanding figure in North Dakota. The state will * be especially fortunate if he is nominated and elected * governor. «In all the years that the farmer has sought political 7 expression for his economic interest in North Dakota * no more able advocate of the farmer's welfare has appeared. From the historical background to the final conclu- sion of his appeal to the voters his talk is logical, reasoned and impressive. No one who hears it and compares it with other speeches in this campaign will be longer in doubt as to who had the better of the going in the new famous Valley City debate. Intense sincerity marks Thoresen’s every utterance. He talks with the fire that is born of inspiration and positive faith in the cause he is so ably championing. Wherever he speaks in this campaign he will win the respect and command the admiration of all who hear hie. Poresen is not trimming his sails to the vagrant Political trade winds of today. He is voicing things he < believes with admirable force. Leadership ever develops in situations like that with ; which the farming interests of this state are now ‘ confronted. Thoresen is living proof of that fact. North Dakota farmers may follow him with assurance, for his whole record is to his credit. He is developing rapidly and if there is any debating of farm economics ‘ to be done the farming interest in this state need look } mo farther. .They have their champion in the man who * seeks to be named the choice of his party for governor | mext Wednesday. Able, clean, positive, kindly, aggressive, this man be- | lieves in the cause he espouses and whose interests he | voices so brilliantly, North Dakota needs such men. + It needs them now. Sec wetenacestacneees STATE LOYALTY, THE ISSUE Throughout the primary election campaign now in | Progress The Tribune has insisted that in all its prac- | tical aspects it is a battle between the “Outs” and the “Ins” with the Independents representing the “Outs” and the League Republicans the “Ins”. Now comes T. H. Thoresen, League candidate for governor, with the flat accusation that Mr. Twichell, Mr. Shafer and their friends have stolen the League mill plank. He proves it most conclusively. This is precisely what The Tribune has all along ! contended.. There is some difference between the factions, never- theless. The League Republicans are loyal to this state. They @re not found selling it short. The Independent leaders sail quite another course. ‘They are crying ruin, bankruptcy, impaired credit lustily in as impressive a campaign as they have ever made to discredit North Dakota. This condition very nearly assumes the place of first importance among the issues of this campaign. Mr. Shafer may deny as he will that he is fishing with worms taken from the Townley bait can. He anzot convince the people. The case against him is too clearly established. Again let it be said that whoever is elected in this campaign, the mill will continue to grind its grists, the State Bank of North Dakota will continue to func- tion, taxes will continue to be levied and we shall have business as usual. | . The Tribune has the utmost respect for those Inde- | | pendent Republicans who adhere to the viewpoint that the state industries are a mistaken effort undertaken in politics to correct an economic wrong. Their leadership has placed them in a most em- barrassing and untenable position. If they follow it there is nothing for them to do save swallow in its entirety the Townley program now-so glibly articulated by Mr. Twichell, Mr. Shafer and their lesser tub- thumping, compromising henchmen. It would seem that the time is here when every North Dakotan who has the interest of this state at heart can see the situation in state politics as it is and take the constructive viewpoint. North Dakota has been sandbagged enough by its own people. spite the Twichell cries of ruin, bankruptey and im- paired credit. It moves to a certain splendid destiny dictated by a remarkable wealth of-resource. The Socialists, the visionaries and most of the mal- contents have left this state for fields more fruitful. In their place have come able men, voicing construc- tively the economic interest of the majoftty of its .Mr. Twichell baits the hook of Mr. Shafer with a ‘worm from Mr. Townley’s beit can. “squirms, but he, fishes as he is bidden. The candidates of the League Republican ticket are ‘the state industries. Mr. Thoresen is declaring if he “fe elected there will be no extravagant expenditure of any issue of administering state industries fantastic case Yor “rain, bankruptcy and impaired | {2 been built up about them. i 5 ay & es f | on our political economy. duty, and insists, “in politics, no job is unimpoi concern to every citizen. It is white upon the business map, de- fi fitted for the job as a Senator who for years had bled along with them? ti as reconciler of opposites. he also voted to u Shat pisiniy indieeted'ss i for th ign of agri inly indica as the man for the campaign of agri- ur ‘cal Paitural straddle which will soon be entered upon by the Republican Party. - pledging themselves to a safe, sane administration of artis for the Vice Presidency must be considered a Hed of Kansas, but the overwhelmi of the North Dakota looms bigger in this cam- cae is well liked in the Sen NICHOLSON'’S NEW JOB | Meredith Nicholson, famous Indian author, has be- come an Indianapolis city councilman, and thereby has | drawn the attention of interviewers and feature writers | from all over. The astonishing thing about it is not that Nicholson, well to do, talented and famous, should take a job in the city council, but that the fact of his taking it should arouse so much attention. It is a striking commentary Nicholson protests that he is only doing a Yet, for all that, the city councilmen in this country who have any claims to fame or fortune aside from their Political endeavors are few and far betw The, goverment of a large city is a hi en, | important The welfare of everyone de- | pends on it; one would think that the more prominent and wealthy a citizen was, the more interest he would take in seeing to it that his city was well governed. | But it does not work out that way. The task of run-/ ning the city—of providing for the protection of life and property, of furnishing health insurance, of pro-| viding recreation facilities, of keeping taxes down—|} is left to the back room politicians. This is so accepted | a part of Americar, life that when a like Meredith Nicholson becomes a everybody is surprised. | It is an unhealthy condition. Governing a city calls | for just as much patriotism, just as much vision, just | as much business ability, as any job in the professional | or industrial world. A city should, as a matter of course, call on its ablest, most distinguished citizen to be its mayor, and fill its council with men who have made their mark on the c: life. Mr. Nicholson has done all of us a service by entering Indianapolis’ city government. He may not be able to accomplish much in that job, to be sure; yet by calling our attention to a city’s need for first-class men in its Political offices he is doing a good work. “In poli no job is unimportant,” says Mr. Nichol- son. He is right. May his example inspire other men to give their best efforts to the task of city govern- ment. rominent man j councilman AN IMMIGRANT CASE | Tt does seem as if there ought to be enough common | sense and kindness in our national government to en-! able our immigration authorities to administer the immigration restrictions a little less brutally, Two little children, a seven-year-old girl and her six- year-old brother, landed at New York from Trinidad the other day, en route to visit their parents, who came here in 1923, They were detained at Ellis Is and will be deported; immigration authoritie: y have no assurance that the parents will not keep the children here permanently. The parents are not yet citizens, Probably the officials are obeying the letter of the law. But it hardly seems that the country would fall if those two youngsters did stay longer than their allotted six months. Government by red tape causes many heartaches; to let children visit their parents. TOURISTS TO CANADA ¢ A dispatch from Montreal indicates that half a mil- lion automobiles from the United States, bearing some +500,000 tourists, will enter Montreal during the com- ing tourist season. This, no doubt, will give rise to many a merry and ancient jest from those who believe that no one goes to Montreal except for the purpose of getting some- thing to drink. That joke is pretty old, however, and we might as welt forget it. The North American con- tinent holds few more attractive cities, from the tour- ist’s standpoint, than Montreal. The roads leading to and from the city wind through exquisite scenery. The province of Quebec is well worth a visit from anybody The 1,500,000 tourists will put money in Montreal's pocket, of course. But they will get their money's worth, They are going to a charming region. Editorial Comment HAIL THE LADY COLUMBUS (Chicago Tribune) oe So many magnificent accomplishments in aviation have crowded fast upon each other’s heels that Miss hart’s will be cheated of a little of its due. But was a splendid performance, not merely because she is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic but be- cause flying the Atlantic is still a great feat for any one. Miss Earhart, of course, has won herself a unique place in history as the first of -her sex to span the Atlantic by air and her courage and skill deserve all the praise it will receive. All Americans will be very proud of her. i The event is important also as evidence that avia- tion, as we said the other day, has already reached a stage of, solid practicability, even in very difficult and prolonged adventures and even for women, whose en- durance under such protracted strains is not supposed to be as great as man’s. It is clear that aviation in the perfection of its material and the available knowl- edge and experience in operation and navigation has already reached the stage of general practicability, and we may expect it to advance very rapidly now into general use. There is more private flying already than we realized and very soon it will be a common resource of persona sure and convenience, as well as of organized transportation and steadily expanding extent. COMPLETING THE TICKET (New York Times) Fun will be poked at Senator Curtis for so quickly consenting after vowing that he would ne’er consent. But these little inconsistencies merely add to the gay- ety of politics. And Mr. Curtis has at least one illus- trious precedent. Theodore Roosevelt in 1900 vowed by all the nine gods of war that he would never allow himself to be kicked jnto the Vice Presidency by Boss Platt, but when the time came he meekly “bowed to the will of the party.” This is all thgt Charles Curtis has done. The finger of fate pointed directly at him after Mr. Hoover had been nominated. The bleedin; hearts of three million Republican veters on Westérn farms had somehow to be comforted, and who so well The only question was whether Senator Curtis could quickly thrust into oblivion all that he had said in dispraise of Mr. Hoover and agree to do his best to heal the breach in the Republican Party caused by the refusal to enact the McNary- Haugen On that precious measure Senator Cur- position is splendidly fitted for his new function He voted for the bill, yet. peed President Coolidge’s veto of a magnificent “straddle” he was After sucl In its political aspects the nomination of Senator to the 3 demand for porepiancs came from the great industrial States it_ and indeed, from all parts of the country. of strategy. He is devoted , even by opponents. Should he Senat hamber, he will do it with a better emlenee ot the rules and customs and sensibilities the ate than most of prepecenncrs have to the Chair. But, above all, in the paign be counted upon to heal party wounds which aping and to smooth out sectional differ- Present seem irreconcilable. If Sec. as the Western legend has it, is the the farmer, Senator Curtis will not himself is the farmer's best friend. Since flor the Vice Presi was bound to one of the discontented farmer States, it is a should have F sd so well qual: Charles Curtis of » “His name Lag aed speaking, king, 8 fit pendant on the ticket to ‘ 3 3 2 : e E 83 F 25 America ought to be big cnough|¢ his po-| i be called to preside in| si NERVOUS EXHAUSTION ctors sometimes refer to America as a nation of neuras- thenics, which means those with nerve debility. One peculiarity of a neurasthenic is that he may de- yelop the ptoms of almost any other disease because he readily re- reives suggestions, especially about sickne: The symptoms of neurasthenia are so many that it is almost impossible to give a complete description of a case, but there usually is an inability to sleep, or lying awake for hours with a tendency to fall asleep when it is time to get up for work, and ig more exhausted than when etired. There are weakening headaches, eyeache, night sweating, palpitation of the heart, ari th indigestion, muscular spasms such! as difficult breathing, choking sen- sation, and fault finding and criti- cism. Most people who have a nervous breakdown compliment themselves with the blief that it is due to over- work, but it is more likely due to a toxic condition of the body, asso- ciated with an unpleasant environ- ment. Many of these sufferers are under the impression that their disease is incurable and that they ate doomed to death. Doctors some- time add to this trouble by assuring | these patients that they are “just a bundle of nerves” and that they need a good rest or trip to the sea- shore, or any place where they are not living at that time. The sooner the nervous patient realizes that he alone is responsible for his trouble, the more quickly will he find the real cause. One cannot get away from one’s own bad habits by taking a trip to the country. It is destructive habits that are prac- ticed twenty-four hours a day at home that are causing the nervous breakdown, and if these bad habits are changed to good ones, the pa- tient will then be on the road to health and happiness. Many men and women patients of y-five or more claim they have iad from five to ten nervous break- downs, These people will generally assure the doctor that they have overworking when they- prob- ably have really been suffering from a lack of enjoyment of their work. Really successful men and women seldom complain of nervousness. It nly those who waste energy with sfaction with what they are, and are constantly disappointed at their lack of success, who develop real nervous breakdowns. When really nervous women be- come angry, they sometimes work themselves into a hysterical state, almost losing their reason, scream- ing and kicking until they are ex- hausted or get what they want. This is a little different from nerve ex- haustion, but it usually shows a spoiled nature that is simply having an acute attack of bad temper. In almost every case of hysteria there is a pelvic congestion, Temporary is frequently produced by The patient is sometimes 0 move, although perfectly HEALTH “DIET ADVICE & Dr Frank Mc Aids Mee ast Flay. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 ' > held’ |conscious, and retaining the power jof reason and speech, Sometimes | there is a paralysis of the vocal cords lor inability to swallow. This para- | i Dr. McCoy will gladly answer {' personal questions on health and diet, addre: him, care of th ‘ibune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. lysis usually only lasts a few min- utes, but in extreme cases may con- tinue for years if the cause is not removed. In almost every case there is a congestion in the womb of the | female, or the prostate of the male. j This may be caused by prolapsed organs or inflammation. This trouble which is often related to or mistaken for nerve exhaustion, is all brought on_by pelvic congestion. Real nerve exhaustion is usually brought on by the absorption of | poisons from the intestines, so you \see that in both these cases, a cure jdepends upon a proper functioning of the abdominal region, combined with good mental habits and proper recreation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs. 0. J. L. writes: “Please tell me the cause of severe | pain at the lower end of the spinal column, When are or lying lown ‘ul. 4 it is the most painful. What would you recommend as a remedy? I suf- fer from piles and constipation.” Answer: First, get rid of your constipation, then your rectal trouble will quickly diseppear, and perhaps the pain in the lower spine, as such pain is often caused from constipa- tion and the distension of the rectum because of the packing up of fecal matter. Question: K. L. M. asks: “What special element does the grapefruit contain that makes it a healthful fruit?” Answer: The large amount of organic quinine contained in grape- fruit is beneficial in liver com- plaints. Question: Jerry writes: “Every fifteen minutes or so, night and day, I have a ‘flush’ or heat wave. These are preceded by a most depressing sensation. I have had them for about ten years.” Answer: You probably have some kind of functional heart disorder spb -makes your circulation irregu- jar. persisted in, will bring about a cure. Question: Mrs. 0. H. asks: “I: an operation for varicose veins oc: the leg a serious one?” Answer: Removal of the enlarge veins is always a dangerous procec ure not so much because of the dan ger of the operation itself, but be- cause of the after-effects. It is far better to wear an elastic stocking or to reduce the size of the vein b. electrical treatments or the appli- cation of ice. The ice should be hel: against the enlarged vein for thre or four minutes at a time, and this treatment given two or three times | daily. | | i Mom, dear: You made me sort of homesick, writing as you did about homemade! preserves and cookie jars, and I suspect you may have done it on purpose. Now I can buy here preserves that are good enough for anybody—and cookies too—but just the thought of yours did make you awfully vivid for a few minutes. Alan says he hopes you will send us some preserves, as he thinks you make the best in the world. I pass on the suggestion, knowing that you love to humor my husband’s whims. And if you should send some, Alan will not enjoy them alone. I promise you that. And now for a few generous pats on my own shoulder—I have con- fided to Alan the secret urge of my to take this job at Madame Elsie’s shop, and we have come to terms. It was not difficult at all. I didn’t know very much about Jane Smith When we modeled to- gether, or when she first called me. ut yesterday, she invited me over to luncheon at her house—to talk over our plans—and I realized as I entered the Spanish dwelling with an honest-to-{ Iness patio that if she were the daughter of that estab- lishment she didn’t need the small amount we are to receive from modeling. It appears she is one of these poor little rich girls who ‘honestly wants a career—not as an artist, but at a business woman. She is crazy to have her own shop here, and she thinks her father probably will back her in one. It occurred to her that a good way to find out how a shop is run is to work in a good one for a while. That was her re Madame Elise’s ice ‘ R She is a very interesting girl, not exactly pretty, but quite smart— and quite a type; looks rather like a Russian—tall, slim, and dark, but she says she is straight American on both sides of the house. Incidentally, too, she confessed that her father made most of his money. during the late war, and that she inherited from him an interest joney-making that only can be ‘isfied with a shop of her own. Her father is so wealthy that Alan has great respect for his name. So when I told him I had lunched with Jason Smith’s Goughter he was quite impressed—Alan climber—and later when I suggested that, as a| Sdditi lark, we were actually Caf to} is or model in a real shop for a 80, he took it like a lamb, Aren’t you proud of me? MAR’ NEXT: Marye models, Ta laureate «< is ze, Noni Laurea «2 England object in accepting! Rossons’ Case Go to District Court Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosson, who pleaded not guilty when arraigne: in district court yesterday on charges of maintaining a liquor nuisance and selling liquor respec- tively, will be tried Saturday morn. ing, State’s Attorney F. E. Mc- Curdy said today. SF Mr. and Mrs. Rosson were origin- ally arrested by John T. Hagen, fed- eral prohibition agent, and his aides. They found a quantity of alleged alcoholic beverages in the Rosson home. Two customers are alleged to have been drinking in the home when the officers arrived. Failing to appear at a prelimin- ary hearing before Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. Rosson forfeited $500 bonds each, and were rearrested the following noon, Mr. Rosson yesterday pleaded not guilty to maintaining a liquor nuisance and Mrs. Rosson, sented by an attorne:. pleaded not guilty to a charge of adling liquor. HERO IN DISGUST ° Subject: Have I the right ex- Pression you require? Photographer: Perfectly, sir. Subject: Then be quick; it hurts my face.—Answers. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Two neat appearing young men between ages 18 to to fill vacancy in traveling or- ganization, $100 per month and transportation guaranteed. Must be able to leave city at once. See Mr. Romaine, between 7:00 and 8:00 p. m., Patterson Hotel. | WILL the ‘party who found a Solo i wi a automobile jack between Bisma: Memorial bridge please re- urn to A. Tire Shop? WOMAN W. rk by the day or will work for rent of 2 room apt. Write ad. No, 77. F RE well furnished front rom for 1 also one small m “single rnished sleeping bed.” Hazelhurs: sae 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. > OR pep en ftupised on oor, for tl m- mer months. Call at 602 Ave. D. NOTICH OF FORECLOSURE oF PLEDGE. Notice is hereby given that on or about the ist day of January, 1928. ‘one Ed. Dollman_becam: jebtec to Gladys Hart of Bismarck, N. Dak.. in the sum of $19.80 for board fur nished to him at his request, which he promised to pay, a the as security for said debt he left wit seid Gladys Hart a Touring ca i 1920. Engine No. 806987 ‘That no part of said debt hi although past di to sal rd bill » further for stotage, amounting ts king a total cl it rahe ion nae sat the Hart Residence at No, Alley, on the 23th dav of at the ‘hour of 2:00 o'clock isfy sald ‘Agent for riannt Systematic exercise and diet if | pee housekeeping; | | MANDAN NEWS -| LOUIS LARSON RITES FRIDAY, Funeral services for the body of Louis Larson, 53, Northern Pacific engineer who died Tuesday evening, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday from the Mandan Masonic Temple. The Blue Lodge ritual burial serv- ices will be conducted, although all members of the Couer de Lion Com- mandery No. 1, of which deceased was a member, will attend in uni- form. The .pallbearers will be Knight Templars Roy Countryman, Harry Hunke, Anton Olson, Oscar Peterson, and J, B. Racek, Mandan, and George Rapp, Dickinson. Members of the family requested that Rev. G. W. Stewart of the Pres- byterian church assist in the Ma- sonie funeral service, but he is at- tending the Rotary convention at Minneapolis. Rev. F. W. Norris of the “Mcthodist church will take his place. | Because of the absence of Rev. | C. J. Fylling, Lutheran church, there | will be no Lutheran services in the | home, | The body was taken to the! Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon | and will lie in state there until the | services, MANDAN VOTES FOR CITY HALL Mandan will issue $15,000 bonds for the construction of a new city hall, citizens decided in an excep-| tionally light vote in special elec- tion yesterday, City Auditor W. H. Seitz, said today. Bids for the building will be called in as soon as plans are com- pleted, the auditor Mand. has long needed a city hall, es ly since the old one burned down a short time ago, the auditor said. Of the 432 votes cast yesterday, only 19 were against issuing the bonds. Because it was a special election and only those who were in! favor of issuing the bonds voted —___ VOTE FOR Republican Progressive Candi- dates for the 27th Legislative| District BURLEIGH COUNTY OBERT A, OLSON Fer Senator Have served cne term and seek| reelection on my past record. | | i a probably! Mrs, A. W. MeLean and daughter, HOWARD A. THOMAS ’ For Representative and SAM J. KING Representatis For ' pay Adv. generally is the only explanation the | La., is spending the week here as city auditor can give for the light poet s ae Legh Mr. and Bid a here, Dr. Welsh will enter Ancker hospital, St. Paul, where he will serve his interneship,. A son was Sorn Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Lor is Eckroth of Mandan. James Aylen, son of Dr. and Mrs. A Aylen, has returned from Fort has been visiting eee Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Shepherd and | daughter, Maxine, have retuyrsed from St. Paul where they have avers some time with relatives. | Milo Priske and Lester Lee of Mahnomen, Minn. are guests at the home of Mr. Pri iter, Mra. C. |G. Thompson. Voting was done in the basement of the First National Bank from 7 a.m. till 7. p.m. Mandan Legion Name Delegates to Meeting Four delegates were named to the state convention at Grand Forks July 11, 12, and 13, and other im- portant matters relating to compen- sation and American Legion activ- ities were taken up at the meeting of the ex-service men in Mandan Wednesday night. The delegates are J. K. Kennelly, Richard Furness, Clem Matz, and H. R. Handtmann. The sponsorship of the Mandan junior baseball league and reduced sorvetiner mation dienes, “*/Gambler Pleads “a eee «| Guilty and Pays | Personal and | $25 Fine Today Social News of ee Pleading guilty to a charge of gambling at the Fairgrounds, W' liam Hardy paid $25 fine and cost in justice court this morning before Roland H. Crane. A jail sentence of 30 days was suspended. Mandan Vicinity F ces, have returned from a eek’s visit vith friends in Dick- inson, o 8 Father Francis Thornton, former teacher at the State Training school, arrived in Mandan Thursday. to spend a few days with, friends. Father Tharnton was recently or- dei at St. Paul’s Seminary, St. aul. i . is date in. AAMERICAN HISTORY June 22 1775—Colonial Congress voted to issue $2,000,000 in currency. 1869—Georgia supreme court up- held the right of negroes to hold public office. 1870—Congress_ provided for the organization of the Depart- ment of Justice. 1912—President Taft and Vice Presi- dent Sherman re-nominated at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blomberg and | children left Thursday evening for Lancaster, Pa., New York and Bos- ton, where they will be guests of relatives for a few weeks. see * Dr. Clyde Welsh, who was recent- ly graduated from the medical school New Orleans, of Tulane University Ph TRADE AT Ph ia GUSSNER’S "sa AND SAVE Efficient Service 35c Prompt Deliveries 10c| les Are Of Superior seu! . - 37 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large package . 10c Fresh Green Corn and Wax Beans Strained Honey, 3 Ibs. ..55¢ Pineapple, 2 1-2 Ibs at ..26c Del Monte Peaches, Broken Sliced, 3 for ..75¢ Fancy Bing Cher- Fancy Ripe Ban- ries, per Ib. .... anas, pound .... All of Our Fruits and Vegetabl P. & G. 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