The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN® The Bismarck Tribune Ap ladepeneent Newepapes THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ished by ‘he Bismerck Tribune C mpany, Bit- jee, N. D., and enterea at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second class mail matter. Coorge D. Mann ...+.,....+..President anc Publisher SL TT ac cae Subseription Bates Payable in Advance carrier, per yuar .... Buy vy mail, per year, (in Bis! Daily by mail, per year, (in state outel jsmarck) Daily by mail, vutside of North Weekly by mail, in state, per year . Weekly by mail, :2 state, three yea Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako year Member | Bareas of Circulation —— Member of The Associated chee ee — The Associated Press is exclusively entit e use for republication of all news uispatches credited to ft or not othe: credited in this newspaper, and also the local 8 of spontanedus ofigin published herein. All rights of republication of al) other mat- ter herein are also reserved. ———————$$$ Foreign Representatives G. a FET ater Bk NEW YORK --- ve. Bidg. CHICAGO Meckha Tower Bidg. Kresge Bids. (Official City State and County Newspaper) BEAUTY CLOSE AT HAND Never be in too much of a hurry to lament the passing of old-time romanee and color from the world. It often happens that the new, which seems prosaic and dull at first, will take on byes more haunting and compelling than those that have vanished. Three quarters of a century ago the American who went traveling had to put up with a lot of discom- forts; but he traveled romantically, according to our standards. If he went overland he rode in a big coach drawn by six horses; if he traveled by river he boarded one of the big, gingerbread-and-plush steam- ers that Mark Twain loved; if he went by sea he em- barked in a graceful, white-winged clipper, one of the most beautiful methods of conveyance ever devised by man. Today he gets there quicker and enjoys much more comfort on the way; yet, to many people, a great deal of beauty and color have gone from the world with the passing of stage coach, river steamer and sailing vessel. A solid Pullman train is an elegant thing to tide in; but it isn’t quite as dashing a thing to look at as an old-time stage coach, with men in beaver hats seated on top, with the driver flourishing his long whip and the guard sounding periodic blasts on his trumpet. So we rather take it. for granted that our age, while better furnished ‘and more efficient than the age our grandfathers, is drabber. The sun may shine a8 brightly, the wind may blow as fresh and clear, as of * eld; but it does seem as if something worth preserv- , ing for its own sake had departed from us. We are + pretty well wedded to modern ideas, so we accept 2 that the inevitable price. But, deep down, meny of us secretly regret it. i i may be, though, that we are wrong. Perhaps our grandfathers looked on the stagecoach as & 1 bumpy, slow, unwieldy sort of thing and failed to A appreciate its aesthetic qualities. Charles Dickens } was not at all impressed by the “romantic” Mississippi river steamers; he loathed them. The up-to-date ocean steamer has a beauty of its own, too; perhaps we would see it more clearly if it occurred to us to look for it. 1 On top of all of this we are devising a fourth meth- od of travel that, ultra-modern though it is, is § certainly clothed in as much color and sparkle as any ever invented. The airplane is just coming into general use as a passenger carrier; and if you have ever waited at an airport and seen a great silver monoplane soar overhead, rapidly taking form from the mere speck it was when first sighted, circling lazily over the field and then swooping to earth like an unbelievably graceful bird, you will agree that no ohe ever traveled more romantically than the modern who goes by air. Our children, it may be, will grow up to take the Very likely they will ci euto ride. And—who knows?—they may look back on the outmodeled days of 1928 and sigh for the color and beauty of the old days, complaining that while an airplane is certainly speedy it lacks the dash and \, thrill that attended the old Pullman trains. a Stranger things have happened. It is only human B nature to see beauty in that which is old and to fail = to sve it in that which is close at hand. fe are t bound to ascribe an especial appeal to anything that ‘we happen to have missed. That is what we get for {7 being a nation of romanticists, E LAND MOVEMENT INDICATED 3, The Greater North Dakota Association Kas been checking up the land movement for the period ending June 30. It finds that more than a million a¢res of North Dakota farm land was sold, the greater part of in the six months period ending on that date. show an increase in average value on a per and that new farmers are coming to North in numbers from other agricultural states. movement, the figure at which land is mov- evidences of outside interest are gratify- y invested in North Dakéta farm lands can lost with anything like intelligent manage- i ee ae LF flr i ; Farming is not ® sure thing game anywhere, of » but its business hazards are reduced in North 3 where land is reasonably priced and good. ; And the time is rapidly coming when by faiter mar- » & pienic for plant -workmen, all | the nif i establishments. If Americans could spend more time in the open, they would be the better for it. They are spending much more than they once did, but they ean spend still more without indulging in excesses. AL SMITH MAKES AN ISSUE Prohibition has become one of the big issues of the national campaign overnight. Al Smith created it in a telegram to the Houston convention, sent in care of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, vice presidential nominee. In that telegram he announced that he will vigor- ously enforce the prohibition law if he is elected, but that he intends to work for its modification. His statement came after dry Democrats had given | him a dry platform to run upon that they were quite confident met the issue and decided it for the Democrats. Regardless of the individual opinion it probably is just as well that the issue be made now and that it go to the people with the candidacy of Mr. Smith the medium. There is as a matter of fact no change in the stand of Smith upon the liquor question. He was always wet, will always be wet and without question meant what he said when he pledged himself to enforcement. Without question, too, he has estranged from him- self the support of thousands of dry Democrats in the South. Without question he has won for himself the support of thousands of wet Republicans. Whether his new assets are greater than his re- cently acquired liabilities is a question that cannot be determined out of hand. The governor of New York in effect in his message to Senator Robinson went on record as a modifica- tionist. Smith’s position is made entirely clear in one para- graph of his message to Senator Robinson. In that he said: “Common Lited ind that corruption of la’ compels us to admit w enforcement officials, bootlegging and lawlessness are now preva- lent throughout this country. I am satisfied that without returning to the old evils that grew from the saloon which years ago I held and still hold always ought to be a defunct institution in this country, by the applica- tion of the democratic principles of local self- government and state rights we can secure real temperance, respect for law and eradica- tion of the existing evils.” As a matter of fact both wets and drys should wel- come the issue which Smith has made as he has made it, for there is opportunity for them both in it. The wets have a champion. The drys have an opportunity for education upon the whole subject they have been neglecting. Mr. Hoover will shortly issue quite an- other kind of a statement. He will declare for law enforcement and uphold prohibition. Then the battle will be on in earnest. WHERE SOVIET AND FASCIST MEET It is rather odd, when you stop to think about it, of|that the major part of the job of hunting for the missing Nobile aerial expedition should rest on the shoulders of the Soviet government of Russia. Nobile’s outfit was strictly representative of Fas- cism. Mussolini had figuratively laid his hands on the Italia and blessed it before it left. The dirigible sailed north as a mission from the most despotic, autocratic land in Europe. And now the job of rescue is being undertaken by Russia! Mussolini’s men are being sought by fol- lowers of Lenin. The world’s most radical nation is tushing to the aid of the world’s most conservative nation. Bravery knows no fatherland. When men are in danger, other men will extend help regardless of Political and economic theories. Even Soviet Russia and Fascist Italy can, momentarily, join hands. HONORING BENEDICT ARNOLD A new highway through the Maine wilderness into Canada and Quebec will be opened shortly. It follows the route taken by Benedict Arnold and his troops in the gallant but ill-starred attempt by the American colonists to take Quebec during the Revolution, and will be, in a way, a kind of memorial to Arnold, It is only fair that Arnold should get such a me- moriel. His name is immortal as a symbol of treach- ery; yet, prior to his defection, erved the American cause bravely and well. He will never be enshrined as one of our heroes, but we might as well recognize his very real contributions to our fight for independ- i ence, If Arnold had died during the attack on Quebec he would be immortalized as a great, heroic American, THE SAFE FOURTH With Independence Day at hand the old question of a Safe and Sane Fourth is in the air again. Much progress has been made in the last decade or so in regard to the promiscuous use of fireworks. Most cities now have ordinances forbidding the sale of such things. But most suburbs do not; in nearly every case the citizen can drive a few miles out into the country and buy all the firecrackers he wants. Exploding noisy firecrackers on the Fourth of July essentially an uncivilized way of celebrating the nation’s birthday. It is, moreover, very dangerous, as hospital authorities, who each year see children die in agony from lockjaw, can tell you. Eventually we probably will have to have state-wide regulations cov- ering thé sgle of fireworks. Some optimists are just too lazy to kick. Some of these song hits should have missed. The only arguments some People listen to are their own. A suceéssful man always runs things; he never walks them. | Editorial Comment | SWEDEN'S HERO (Minneapolis Journal) The world will post in its hall of heroes the name of rg, daring Swedish aviator who General Umberto Nobile, only to be stranded in the Arctic himself when he tried to go back after other marooned explorers. Aeronautiesl authorities agree that Lundborg’s feat a ski-shod plane on a floating ice floe uecessfully with passengers—was a ma: aviation. this intrepid Swede pos: courage of the highest order, but skill of order as well. as necessity is the mother of invention, 80 is vevealer of heroism. The Arctic’s Siberian rim has swarmed these last it to risk their Dear Mom: I don’t exactly know why I am letting myself in for a scoldin, by telling you all about Brother Snel. ton, except that I always have con- fided to you the wo: and habits ¢ st'ck. F a rae pea passa ste uc ‘0 Mr. elton, a e Elsie herself. And 1 was interet ca in him from ti start, for no Particular reason except himself. We had lunch at a very elegant but. T was glad that I had worn what Alan calls my widow's meaning my black flat crepe dress with the white organdie collar and cuffs. my untrimmed black felt hat, and my pearls. I always feel secure and prepared for anything in it, because it is perfectly non- committal. He was not at all the t; pe you would axpect would be waiting with his car the first time he ever saw a girl. Strangely enough, I al expect to do a little maneuveri: to attract a man. Maybe that’ faulty technique. After he had ordered a delicious luncheon, which he did in a de- lightfully offhand sort of a way— as though he were giving an order lor ham and eg; then the most unusual foods began to ap- intro- very saat French restaurant. outfit— pear, he said he was very much in- terested in me because I looked al- most exactly like a girl he had go rether seared his soul, but he was nox the | timental about her, id she had my clean-cut and rather hard features, ard ihat she carried he: self at I do — it seems she alwa reminded him of a falcon, and always expected to take flight. This she SI arried another afterwards died He said her looks had always re- mained in his memory as sort of an echo of herself, at.d that when he saw a girl who resembled her, as he had on a few occasions, he ~ He, ut myself, |7 5 always made it a point to become acquainted, becauze she was always interesting. Apparently he i. a one- type man, | . Alwa: x to get the floor, I found telling him a great deal about myself, and my prob- lems. I told him I was married, aud was very muck in love with my husband—which did not sur- rise him, «> apparently Nessen his interest. I told him about model- ing in a shop \.ith Cane, as a lark, and that I might go i:ito business. As I remembe: it, I seemed to do all the talking, and I was so serious, I quite forgot to Zlirt. lowever, we are to méet again next week, so apparently he ‘s eager for punishment. Besides his name, know rccally nothing about him. fe completely effaced him- But his brows are fascin- ng. And he the most sensi- tive hands I have ever seen. I feel sure you will ‘ear more of him. Yours, MARYE, NEXT: About the shop. ————_— OO | IN NEW YORK —_—_—_— New York, July 3.—In those hours ee befor: dawn, when the all- roaching morn, ugh the gilde pen spaces of Manhattan’s ballrooms. Disillusion enters in the shape of the scrubwoman. : Whether she happi scrubwoman at the “crystal room” or the Staten Island ferry lunch room, she is the e _scrub- woman who came to “help out grandma” on Saturday. That is to y, she’s the same type. Ofttimes he pesser like a wrinkled, bent wraith before the beginned gents, who have clung to the bitter end. large and liveried gent who pins the revolving doors, or the other large and liveried gent who opens your taxi, may wea. gold buttons and braid; but the scrubwoman s her own, humble self, splashing her pail and mop about from spot to spot, wearily greeting the Manhattan dawn with the slush of water and the slapping up and down of her mop rag Her eyes do not rise from the floor to vey the lonely glitter of rococo decorations and ornate fixtures, Whether you find her ‘ the lobby of a skyscraper or the office of a Wall Street magnate or the ballroom ritzy “NOW SASON, I LIVE A SQUARE UP THIS STREET~NUMBER 673! me ER-AH- UMM~L SUGGEST “THAT: You WAIT HERE WITH -THE LUGGAGE FoR “TWEATY MINUTES, STROLL SLOWLY “TOWARD | MY HOUSE, I WILL SIGNAL You ONE to be the jhi of a ritzy hotel, she remains the symbol of humble toil—perhaps the best symbol one can find in New York. Noted in passing + .George Collins, the executive secretary to New York’s mayor, was a trucl driver for 17 years...... An‘ one of the suavest, best dressed, genteel individuals outside of Walker him- self, or Adolph Menjo A swarm of bees in t! id Hell's Kitchen helt..... +ese+.Five people [ebes | a rolling dime, and all but losing their lives.... After all, the middle of the street is not the safest spot in Manhattan..... pluggers. tate sales tion trains. And wearing la’ ender bands eir panamas Skeletons of umbrellas lini gutter after a rainstor trade for the street .orner salesman. The blind news butcher who sits in front of the Pennsylvania Station, talking things over with the Pull- man porters. -Here he hears of the world; of things going on in Chicago, Fi . California..... . He talks as though he had seen them all, or intended to........ He talks of people who pass; of things that happen around him Sightless he sees more than any one in the hurrying crowd about him... ...... And there’s the blind man who mingles in the subway crowd each night. Here is a true miracle man of Manhattan. Many a night I have een him leave the shuttle train, feel way along the long, rushing lane at Times Square and take a Brook- lyn-bound express. Once aboard, he feels his way along with his stick, slapping it against the feet of those who line the seats. Finally he lo- ¢ates the iron bars that guard the sliding train doors and there he ipetehas) counting the stations on his ingers, keenly aware of each stop. And, they tell me, he never makes a | mistake. GILBERT SWAN, 18 IT BEST POLICY? Detroit, July 3.—George Kaneigh, 57, homeless and hungry, found a five-dollar bill on the sidewalk. He took it to police headquarters and requestéd it be returned to the own- er.: The department, however, re- fused to accept the bill until the owner was found and when Kaneigh refused to keep it and insisted that the owner be found he was taken to the hospital for sanity test. \S'PRISE PAHTY!/~— MAN, AH LAKS DEM! «MY FRENS GIB ME A S'PRISE PAHTY TIME, BUT AH DIDNT | KNOW NUFFIA ABOUT IT, aw AH WASTAKIN’ A BAFF AN” WALKS IN DE PARLOR FROM “THE WINDOW WHEA —To EATER fis DONE FOR A IS MERELY BEING SURPRISE, You. KNOW, OTHERWISE, tI WOULD HAVE You Come RicHT IN_MY UNNERWARE, \stream of liquid. @|the heart. Ea) HOW THE HEART WORKS The blood carries food, oxygen and water to the cells of the body, and remcves their waste products, carrying them to -he organs of elim- ination. It also regulates the body’s temperature by conveying heat from the warm interior to the cooler parts, or acts like the water cir- culation of an automobile, by con- veying the blood cooled by the skin evaporation to the parts that are too hot. In this way we always maintain a temperatu: : in health of about 98.6 degrees. The flowing of the blood is the principal transportation system of the living cells of our body, which would die a quickly if this cir- culation ceased. The circulation of the blood is maintained in an interesting manner. The heart is the most important or- gan for propelling the blood, but the heart alone is inadequate for all of this work, and it is assisted by a contractive force o: the arteries which pushes the blood forward with a pulse-like movement that is easily felt; in addition, th. veins and lym- phatics are equipped with valves that compel the blood and lymph to flow toward the heart and do not allow a backward flow. This pro- cess is freatly hastened '» exercise. The lungs also play some part in stimulating the flow of blood and there seems to be 4 ivirly definite ratio between the number of breaths taken and ‘he regularity of the heart beats. This is shy deep breathing and exercise improve a poor circulation. If you double up your fist, you can see just about how big your heart is. There are two streams of blood vassing through the heart; one from the muscles ard tissues of the | body, throvgh the veins, into the! right auricle of the hart, which empties into the right ventricle by a valve which closes when the heart contracts, forcing the blood up the pulmonary artery into the lungs. The other flow is from the lungs to the other side of the heart int» the left auricle which empties ty a valve into the left ventricle, which coutract. and forces the blood back ts the tissues again, completing the circuit. The arrangement of t!. valves is just the same as if two muscular force pumps were placed side by} side, “each handling a different! One stream is forced through the lungs, and the other through the rest of the body. You see, there are four cavities in Two are auricles on the ‘upper part of the heart into which the veins flow, and these auricles empty into the lower cavities of the heart which, having the work of panne the blood forward, are eavily muscled. These ventricles} also “~have valves which prevent a back flow of blood from the arteries after the ventricles have emptied and while they are filling again from the! auricles. The left auricle is filled by veins from the lungs containing HEALTH “DIET ADVICE N'Dr Franks Mc Wits Me Sast blag: ec That makes four sets of valves it. the heart. They are little pouches arranged like doors which only per- mit the blood to flow forwara. The large arteries corcing from the heart divide again and again a H Dr. McCoy will gladly answer End diet, “addressed to "hmm care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. until they end in exceedingly small capillaries which run here through the cells. These capillaries are so thinly walled that the nutri- ment can penetrate out to the cells, and they are so closely grouped that even the smallest needle point thrust into the tissues will rupture many of them. The capillaries then unite together ani form the veins which carry the blood back to the heart. If you place your hand on your chest you can feel the heart beat. This is a little to the left in most prople, but in some rar. cases the heart is on the other side. The heart is surrounded by a lubricating sac called the peri.arcium. This is just above the diaphragm, and the stom- ach and intestines are just below. This is why gas pressure so often affects the heart. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: F. W. H. writes: “Sev- eral years ago in cranking my car I had a sudden “crick” in the last joint of the back which caused a miserable pain at the time, and more or less ever since. It is in the back, extends down the front of the right leg, and mainly in the hip joint. Is worse at night and early morning, but wears off through the day. Am past sixty.” Answer: You probably strained your back enough either to displace one of the vertebrae or to move the sacro-iliac out of position. As sev- eral years have elapsed since the in- jury, it will no doubt take a long time to bring about a cure. The best treatment is with osteopathy or chiropractic, and the use of hot applications to your back. Most practitioners using manipulative therapeutics have electrical appli- ances or therapeutic lights which will produce better effects in the treatment of your back than any form of heat that you can use in your own home. Until such treat- ment is started, have some member of your family apply hot compresses to your back once or twice daily for ten or fifteen minutes with several changes of hot towels. , Question: Mrs. A. J. asks: “What, is lemon milk, and how is it pre- pared? Answer: Lemon milk is a kind of sour milk or substitute for butter- milk and is made by mixing the juice of one or more lemons with a Pint of sweet milk and shaking vig- orously together. Lemon milk is very easily digested, and may be taken by anyone. It should, sg red blood, and the right auricle is filled by veins from the general circulation and contains blue blood. ever, be used as a meal itself, or taken in the same way as a milk diet, that is, a glassful every hour. is date in MERICAN HISTORY JULY 3 1775—Washington assumed com- mand of the American army. 1776—Debate on the Declaration of Independence continued. 1839—First U. S. normal school opened at Lexington, Mass. 1890—Idaho admitted to the Union. 1912—Thomas R. Marshall chosen as Woodrow Wilston’s run- ning mate. = 2 George Bernard Shaw posed for LP movies the other day Are the ‘ilm people still seeking a new Val- entino? —+ Servants probably are trained up in the way tl ey should depart. Lord Coventry of England has seen 68 runnings of the Epsom Derby. Almost enough experience to pick a winner. | pe We're beginning to think more and more that what Mr. Bowers meant in his keynote speech in Houston was: “Turn the rascals out.” Maybe one of the reasons why writers are turning out so many risque books nowadays is because the people want books, bad The New York street cleaning de- partment is being investigated. It seems the streets were not the only things cleaned UP. One way to cement friendly rela- tions with the boss is to advance a few concrete ideas for making money. eee Count Hermann Keyserling, after touring the United Stetes, observe: that many American girls look like queens but that he saw no Amer- ican men who looked like kings. Looking over the available kings in the world, it is pretty hard to imagine why anyone should want to look like ong of them. Ten billicns of cells, slowly and “vith complete exactitude, take their appointed places to form the hu- man brain, says a jinent phy- sician. No wonder it seems sometimes for a thought to escape all those cells. Government scientists have come back from Africa with 160 varieties ‘of grass Just a ilttle tip to the neigtbor’s, chickens. nee “Plane Stocks Soar,” says a head- line deser‘bing a fers trend in Wall . iirange, it we haven’t seen any quotetions lately. see 5. Reporters 02 a Scranton pane: Wa ror had to harg t6 the window si during a fire in tt. the plant repcrter’s hangout was right on the Job, For | in i? | Atthe Movies | —_—— OO AT THE CAPITOL _ Dolores Costello in “Old San Fran- cisco” will be the feature attraction at the Capitol theatre for July 4 and 5. And “Old San Francisco” is a thrilling melodrama of the colorful days before the “great fire,” when the glamorous City of the Golden Gate had a Barbary Coast known as “the mile’of hell” and a China- town which \burrowed deep in the earth and hid a thousand gruesome secrets. .,The story has to do with a Span- ish heiress who is kidnaped by a half-caste boss of the underworld and offered for sale in a subter- peneap: suction, room pairs afl the ‘umes of the poppy and garish with teak and sandalwood and gilded dragons. There is a burning story of love end unseifish devotion, and the climax, one of the most terrific ever pictured, is the “great fire” which ended the sway of the under- world. Among the greatest of his- toric dramas is “Old San Francisco.” ELTINGE THEATRE _A rollicking and hilarious farce of high school activities in a small town with a great cast of funsters is the farce comedy “Harold Teen,” showing at the Eltinge on Wednes- day and Thursday. e picture evolves around Har- old, his conquest of the city and of his “sweetie” Lillums, and his elud- ing of the school vamp, Giggles. These and the other characters in the film, first came into fame in Carl Ed’s celebrated newspaper comic strip of the same name from which the picture is adapted. title role is portrayed by Arthur Lake, one of the best-known juvenile comedians, while Lillums is layed by Mary Brian of “Peter an” fame. The role of Giggles is enacted by Alice White. Lucien Littlefield is Dad Jenk: is Grandpa Teen, J: Horace Tee. ang Hedda Ho: the Widow Hi 42 Others in cast include Willidm Bakewell, Ben Hall, Frances Hamilton, Fred Kel- sey, Lincoln Stedman, Ed Brady and Bud Jamieson, BRITAIN HAS NEW EINSTEIN London, J by ory “Einstei lon, Jul .—A new instein theory” was demonstrated here re- buying publi, would cSuve a Yerite », wou! bear Market in the tailoring ‘bua ness. The theory is a process for metal- izi clothitrg material; invented by $ isecinn of edocs ae ae a acl could be treated with metal so it is claimed, they would last a time. Rosetta Stone is a stone srebels, which was found 1799, and which s ine bee The bearing nished hieroglyphics, ee a & ae é